Duke defeats Kansasi r -s r ^ ¿ / 9 - Ç 0 6 6 Z , i , « ! i » » f ‘ ' i m i ‘ < ï « ' Da il y T e x a n I -I ‘ 3 u v ? . ■ho n a o N V A f.) h 8 W M M 8 t V 0 i 8 3 fl H i, n 0 s X i ÜSVH ■) N I ‘ 9 N l H S 1 ly n d O M Q I W S MO é ! IV Vol. 90, No. 122 2 Sections The student new spaper of The U niversity of Texas at Austin Tuesday, April 2,1991 25c Former SA vice president offers advice to new leaders Tate encourages pair to form distinct philosophy and vision' Janei SiempSenski Daily Texan Staff The fo rm er S tu d e n ts ' A ssociation vice p re sid e n t en c o u ra g ed s tu d e n t re p re s e n ta ­ tives to w ork for u n ity w ith in th e o rg a n iz a ­ tion w h e n he sp o k e M o n d ay n ig h t at th e S tu d e n ts' A ssociation in d u c tio n cerem o n y for n ew SA P re sid e n t G arth D avis a n d Vice P re sid en t Julie Bray. A dam Tate en c o u ra g e d th e n ew ly elected lead ers to form a " p h ilo s o p h y a n d a v isio n " for th e stu d e n t o rg a n iza tio n an d to w ork at to w a rd s specific d irectin g goals. H e ack n o w le d g e d th e turm oil th e a s­ sociation has ex p erien ced th ro u g h o u t th e last y ear; b u t h e d e fe n d e d fo rm er p re sid e n t Toni Luckett. th e ir efforts In o rd e r to b e a n effective lead er "y o u hav e to h av e a v isio n ," T ate said, " a n d th at is th e n u m b e r o n e th in g Toni h ad to offer. D espite m an y d isse n te rs, this year h as not b een th e w o rst th e SA h as ev er h a d ." “Every time you don’t show up at a meeting, you’re giving them one more reason not to expect you there next tim e.” — Adam Tate, former SA vice president L uckett d id not a tte n d th*e in d u c tio n cere­ m ony. Tate ad v ised th e n ew SA p re sid e n t a n d vice p re sid e n t to research th e p a s t ac h ie v e ­ m e n t s and failures of o th e r SA le a d ers an d to show co n sisten tly th e ir d ed icatio n to the asso ciatio n 's objectives. "E very tim e y o u d o n 't sh o w u p a t a m eeting, y o u 're g iving them o n e m ore re a ­ son n ot to expect you th e re nex t tim e ," he said. "W h a t y o u n e e d to rem e m b e r is it takes a lot of research ... a n d w h o le lot of in sp ira tio n " to achieve SA goals for the year. D avis, a p h ilo so p h y /p re -m e d junior, said the asso ciatio n 's p rim ary goal for the next y e ar is to lobby ag a in st p ro p o s e d c u ts in th e UT b u d g et. The cutbacks, p ro p o se d u n d e r H o u se Bill 10, w o u ld red u ce m o n ey avail­ able for faculty raises and hiring s. D avis has also p ro p o se d th at th e U n iv er­ sity in stitu te m ore m erit-based salary in ­ creases to en co u rag e faculty m em b ers to s p e n d m ore tim e teaching. In his sp eech , he called tor th e diversifi­ cation of req uired cu rricu lum . Specifically he w a n ts English 314 classes in A frican and C hicano/a literatu re to su b stitu te for o ne of th e E316 literatu re classes c u rre n tly re­ q u ired for all stu d e n ts. H e ask ed re p re se n ta tiv es to settle in te r­ nal conflicts and help him ach ieve th e goals h e o u tlin ed "T h e only th in g th at can sto p us now is d isu n ity w ithin the SA ,” he said Bray, a g o v e rn m e n t junior, said she w as e n th u siastic a b o u t th e new year, an d e n ­ co u raged stro n g lead ers to com e forw ard a n d h elp g u id e the SA th ro u g h the next year. Michelle Dapra Daily Texan Staff Students’ Association president Garth Davis swears in new SA representatives. Judge demands equity Court rejects 'Robin Hood’ label for plan Kyie Lawson and Buck Sralla Daily Texan Staff State D istrict Jud ge F. Scott M cC ow n clam ped d o w n on Texas law m ak ers M o n d ay by e n fo rcin g a S uprem e C ourt in junction that w o u ld leave T exas' 1,058 school districts w ith o u t state fu n d s until an equ itab le solution to the ed u ca tio n finance crisis can be reach ed . "T he state co n stitu tio n p ro v id e s for a g en eral, equal diffusion of knt w le d g e ," M cC ow n said d u rin g M on­ d a y 's hearin g . "T his is in o u r o w n self-in terest, both econom ically a n d for p u rp o se s of self-g o v ern m e n t." M cC ow n also d irected ed u catio n expert Lynn M oak, d e p u ty co m m issioner for research a n d d e v e lo p m e n t of the Texas E ducation A gency, to d e v ise a " p o w e r eq u al­ ization p la n ” th a t w o u ld com ply w ith th e Texas C o n sti­ tu tio n . M oak s pi m will be u se d as an interim so lution u n less the Legislate re can p a ss a viable o p tio n by April 15 — w h e n M cC ow n will hold the next h e a rin g on school finance. "T he fu n d a m e n ta l sta n d a rd th a t th e S u p re m e C ourt has a n n o u n c e d ... is essen tially an equal re v e n u e for equal effort, or as close to th at sta n d a rd as yo u can g et," M oak said after M cC ow n s decision. M oak d en ie d th a t his plan w o u ld be a "R obin H o o d " p lan , a charg e by som e legislators a n d tax p ay ers w h o say the plan w o u ld take fu n d s from w ealth y districts an d give th em to po o r districts "I d o n 't ch aracterize it as a Robin H o o d ' p la n ," he said. "School districts sh o u ld h av e th e capability, in m ost cases, to retain the c u rre n t s p e n d in g levels th a t they have, just as they d o u n d e r legislation w hich has cu rren tly been p e n d in g in the L e g isla tu re ." After co n sid erin g the sta te 's m o tio n for a tw o -m o n th ex tension of th e d e ad lin e to co m p ly w ith th e h igh Please see Court, page 2 Onslaught of Iraqi forces pushes Kurds from cities Treasury: U.S. companies among ‘fronts’ for Saddam Associated Press OUTSKIRTS O F D O H U K , Iraq — K urdish rebels on M o n d ay w ith ­ d rew on foot in to th e ir traditional m o u n ta in stro n g h o ld s, su rren d er^ ing m ore u rb an ce n te rs u n d e r a steady o n sla u g h t by Iraqi loyalist forces. Also M on day , Iraq said it c a p ­ tu red d o cu m e n ts p ro v in g th e co m ­ plicity of m o re th a n o n e foreign g o v ern m en t in u n re s t d e sig n e d to a n d u n s e a t S a d d a m H u s s e in the U n ited States of 92 accused " p r o v o c a t i v e " r e c o n n a i s s a n c e flights last w e e k e n d , m any of th em over B aghdad. B aghdad said its tro o p s h a d re tak ­ en D ohuk, Erbil a n d Z ahko — th e last m ajor cities in th e n o rth held by the K urds. T he K urds, w h o seized m ore lan d from Iraq after th e end of the gulf w ar th a n th ey had in their decades-lo ng stru g g le for au to n o - a p p a re n tly a re b ein g o ut- m v, Associated Press W A SH IN G TO N — T he T reas­ u ry D e p a rtm e n t said M o n d ay th a t tw o A m erican are am o n g 52 " fro n t" c o m p a n ies it has id entified as p a rt of S addam H u s se in 's w o rld w id e financial a n d arm s tra d in g n etw o rk . b u sin e sse s The d e p a rtm e n t also n am ed 37 th e indiv iduals, n o n e based in g u n n e d bv loyalist forces. Low on m orale, frig h te n ed re fu ­ gees asked w h y P resid e n t B ush a n d his allies w ere allow ing S ad d am to use artillery and helico p ters to break the rebellion. U nited States, w ho m it said acted as m id d lem en for the Iraqi g o v ern ­ m en t in usin g the co m p an ies to hide billions of do llars th at Sad­ d a m 's fam ily sk im m e d from Iraq's oil rev en u e s. T h e front co m p an ies w ere u se d to buy w e a p o n s, tools, spare p a rts a n d ra w m aterials for S a d d a m 's w ar m achine, officials said. Please see Saddam, page 2 "W h y h av e they a b a n d o n e d us to r e p e a te d ly re fu g e e s S a d d a m ? " asked W estern rep o rters. H u n d re d s of th o u s a n d s of K urds Please see Rebels, page 2 New firm set to gain UT bus contract Tw o colum ns w ide M ichelle D apra Daily Texan Staff Russell Jones, econom ics junior, studies while viewed from Goldsm ith Hall across from the cam pus post of- fice. Jones spring w eather to study outside. took advantage of M onday's beautiful Bill aims at disparity in faculty gender Scales of academic inequality tilt with Ph.D. shortage, discrimination *z < t í V isi t ing/A d j unct/ Clinical Faculty iM i t — — j --------------- Specialist Lecturer Instructor Assistant Professor Associate Professor Professor ä14 H 3 8 I9I20 I S Í 3 o O q : 1 6 4 J 2 I 2 8 f e 1 * 9 ■Buml i 3 3 3 h......- -■ ' ' ' V ' • . - • . ' ' - . o O cm o O c n o O o O o O in \D GENDER ì S i l S 8 2 j o O o O o O GO OX •N um ber» reflected »re f rom F» II1990 Men Women Francine Bosco Daily Texan Staff W om en m ay n o lo n g e r be poo rly re p re se n te d as faculty an d a d m in is ­ trators at the U n iv ersity a n d o th e r state in stitu tio n s of h ig h e r learn in g , il th e Texas H o u se a d o p ts a reso lu ­ tion in tro d u ce d last w eek. The reso lu tio n calls tor the e s t a b ­ lish m ent of an ad v iso ry council by the Texas H ig h er E ducatio n C o o rd i­ n atin g Board to set goals, objectives a n d tim elines for h irin g m o re w o m ­ en as g o v e rn in g b o ard m em b ers, te n u re d faculty a n d a d m in istra to rs. The council will th e n p re s e n t th eir fin d in g s to the ch airs of th e S en ate an d H o u se ed u c a tio n com m ittees. The reso lu tio n , w'hich w as in itiat­ ed by th e Texas Faculty A ssociation, w as a p p ro v e d by th e S en ate on M arch 20 a n d h as b een referred to th e H o u se H ig h er E d ucatio n C o m ­ m ittee. "B ased on fin d in g s, w o m en are lines, u n d e rre p re s e n te d alo ng all a n d th e Texas H ig h er E ducation C o o rd in a tin g Board is d irected to correct th is," said C h arles Z ucker, directo r of the Texas Faculty A ssoci­ ation A D ecem ber 1^90 re p o rt b \ the co o rd in atin g b o ard s h o w e d th a t of th re e hav e 36 state u n iv ersities, In a d d itio n , w o m en p re sid e n ts. w hile 32 p e rce n t of Texas u n d e r­ g ra d u ate s are w o m en , onlv 10 p e r­ cent of th e s ta te 's p rofesso rs are w om en. "T he c o n tin u e d u n d e rre p re s e n ta ­ tion of w o m en in lea d e rsh ip roles in o u r public in stitu tio n s of h igh er e d ­ ucation s e n d s a n eg ativ e m essage to the you n g w o m en in o u r sta te ," said Sen. Ju d ith Zaffirini, D-l ared o , w h o w rote the bill. tew w o m en hold "It is critical to stu d v th e reaso n s th ese p o si­ so to correct "b e h a v io rs tio n s," an d th a t co n trib u te to this lack of o p p o r­ tu n ity tor w o m e n ," sh e a d d e d Z ucker said G ov, A nn R ichards' a p p o in tm e n ts to b o ard s oi reg en ts will insu re m ore variation on the 12 state b o ard s. O n l\ 24 w o m en c u r­ th e 108-m em ber rently serv e on Texas A&M professors protest at­ tempts to include sexual orientation 6 in an anti-discnmmation policy. Also inside: A Kuwaiti officer says Iraqi troops still control an area of his country. 3 David Loy Daily Texan Staff The Mayor's Task Force on Gangs. Cnme and Drugs had its final meet­ 7 ing Monday. Weather: Country music weather: It'll be cloudy in the morning like her eyes were the day she left becoming partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of my barn being foreclosed upon and my truck repossesed. When she was here I was high, in the upper 70s, but my heart went south like a wind at 15-20 mph Now I'm low, near 60. I wish my dog would come home. . . Index: Around Campus . Classifieds Comics . . Editorials .. , . Entertainment Sports State & Local , . Television. University . . World & Nation . . . . C apital M etro a d m in istra to rs will recom m end to their b o ard o f d ire c­ tors th a t a C alifornia-based firm — rather th an L aidlaw T ran sit, Inc. — receive the UT sh u ttle bu s co n tract, a com pany sp o k e sm a n said M o n ­ day. H o w ard G o ld m an , d irec to r of com m u nicatio ns for C apital M etro, said th a t after e v alu a tin g eig h t bids for th e contract, th e a d m in istra to rs chose DAVE T ra n sp o rta tio n S er­ vices Inc. DAVE sta n d s tor D ed ica­ tion. A ction Value, Effeciency." G oldm an said a form al reco m ­ m en d atio n w o uld be ready b \ the en d of th e w eek but did not sav w h en th e board w o u ld vote on th e issue. It DAVE is ap p ro v e d bv b o ard m em bers, th e decision will e n d tw o years of service bv L aidlaw w hich Please see Buses, page 2 7 12 15 A 11 9 6 15 5 3 Felipe Campos Daily Texan Graphics Please see Bill, page 2 Page 2 Tuesday, April 2, 1991 THE DAILY TEXAN T h e Da il y T e x a n Permanent Staff Editor Managing Editor Assooale Managing Editors News Editor Associate News Editors News Assignments Editor Senior Reporters - Associate Editors Entertainment Editor Associate Entertainment Editor Sports Editor Associate Sp< rts Editor General Sports Reporters Photo E d ito rs ...................... Photographers ............... Associate Images Editors Graphics Editor Graphics Assistant Around Campus Editor , .................. .......................... ............................. .... ..................................... ..................................... ... ................................. . Kevin McHargue Randy Kennedy Dipu Bhattacharya Katrina Brown Scott Stanford Jeff Turrentme Hope S Yen Matthew Canton, Dane Schiller Jenny Huang Aaron DaMomrmo (University). Steve H.gq.ubotham (City). Michelle Koidm (Police), David Loy (University), Buck Sralla ¡State) Adam Hersh. Dave Winter . Shannon Prosser ShaiTsur Keith Nelson Mindy Brown Jamie Aron, Mark Babtneck, Craig M, Douglas ........................................................Kirk J. Crippens. Michelle Patterson M helle Dapra, Marc Fort, Scott Lewis Joey Lin Susanne Mason, John McConmco. Jack W Plunkett Jeanne Acton, Bobby Ruggiero . Felipe Campos Korey Coleman Michelle Patterson . . . . . Issue Staff R eporters.................. ... . . Editorial Columnist Editorial Assistant Entertainment Assistant Sports Assistant Sports Writer Makeup Editor ............... Wire E d it o r .......................... ............... Copy Editors Comic Strip Cartoonists Volunteer ...................... Bob Hough, Kyle Lawson. Janet Siempteski, Diane Smith, Tim Tran. Cathy Warren Heather Wayment ........................................................................................ David Karabinas Rachael Lyon Kim Sevcik Matt Schulz . Paul Hammons. Jim Miller ........................................................... , .......................................................... Lesley Ramsey .....................................................................................Dipu Bhattacharya Rita Baladad Nathan Bays. Car! Nemec Korey Coleman, Cameron Johnson. Robert Rodriguez. Greg Weiner ............................. ..................... Ashley Orr ................... . . , Local Display Art Director Classified Display Classified Telephone Sales Classified Telephone Service Advertising Cindy Anderson, Scon Butler, Michael Chang. Catherine Durkin Melanie Hanson Dave Hemphill, Sandra Kuehler Michael La Kier Susan Lebfrom, Doug Lyon Melina Madolora Lisa Perry Jylie Robinson, E ¡sa Snyder Stace Sofrells. Wendy Watkins Dwight Wilhelm Landon Sims Brad Corbett. Cindy Garza. Sheronda Scott Joyce Inman. David Ross Jennifer Brooks Art Carrillo, Andi Harrison Christi Stradford .................... Michele Dapra Tammy Ferguson. Sonia Garcia Dianne Hodgms. Shawn McMinn. Kristy Tang ...................................................................... ....................................................... The D aily T exan (U S P S 145 440 ) a stud e nt n e w sp a p e r at The U niversity ot Texas ar A u stin is p ub lish e d by Texas S tudent P u b lication s. 2500 W hitis A ustin TX 7 8705 T ''e Daily Texan is published :av Tuesday W e d ne sda y Thursday and Fnday excep t h olid a ys e xa m periods and when school is not in se ssio n Second class p osta ge paid at A ustin TX 78710 New s co n trib u tio n s w ill be a ccep ted bv te le p h o n e (471 4591). at the editorial office (T e xa s S tudent P ub lication s B uilding 2 122) or at the new s lab o ra to ry (C om m un icatio n B uilding A4 1011 For local and n a tio n a l disp lay advertising, call 4 7 1 -1865 F or assified d isp lay and n ational classified d isplay a dvertisingTcall 471 8 9 0 0 Tor c la s s ie r : w ord a dve rtising call 4 7 ' 5244 E- rue co nte nts co p yrig h t 1991 Texas S tu d en t P ublications The Daily Texan Mail Subscription Rates O ne S em este r (Fall or S pring) Tw o S em este rs (Fall and S pring; S um m e r S ession O ne Year (Fall. S pring and S um m er) TS P Bu Idmg C3 2 00 or call 4 71-5033 Send o rd ers a nd a d d re ss ch an ge s to T e xas S tudent P ublications P O Box D Austin. TX 78 1 i 8904 To charge bv VISA or M a terC ard call 471 5083 POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Daily Texan, P.O. Box D. Austin. TX 78713-8904 S30 00 55 00 20 00 75 00 Deadline n a y ______________ Wed., 4p.m. Monday ---------------- T u e s d a y --------------- Thur., 4p.m. Wednesday ----------- Fri., 4p.m. j UBamina Day Thursday Friday — ---------- images ............ Mon., 4p.m. Tues., 4p.m. ; - ----------- Fri., 4p.m. EVERY WOMAN S CONCERN C o n fid e n tia l. P r o f e s s io n a l R e p ro d u c tiv e C a re S Adoption Services s Free Pregnancy Testing • Problem Pregnancy Counseling ,0 7 * « . Since 1978 * • Abortion Services . _ . s Birth Control _ _ • Pap Test T O | r e p r o d u c t iv e s e r v ic e s I R j S S I — j • Board Certified Ob-Gynecologists • Licensed Nursing Staff : 458-8274 1009 E. 40th W IS D O M T E E T H If you need the removal of wisdom teeth BIOM EDICAL R ESEA RC H G R O U P INC: I .Call 451-0411 Financial incentive provided to cover consultation, x-ray plus qualifying surgery in exch an ge for your opinion on pain m edication following oral surgery. FDA approved C linical Research Study Surgery perform ed by Board Certified Oral Surgeons. TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS W ORK — FOR Y O U RS CALL 471-5244 Springtime Allergy Sufferers If you suffer from allergies in the springtime, (Feb. - June) you may be a candidate for a research study involving an investigational now anti-allergy medication. Ages: 12 years of ago or older, male or female, in good general health. P AR TIC IP A N TS W ILL BE PAID VPO N COM PLETION OF STUDY Eligible participants will receive free skin test, lab work, research medication and medical evaluation. For more information please call our research dept.: 454-7349 Center for Clinical Research - Allergy Division of the Austin Diagnostic Clinic E xcellent selection of Domestic & Im ported Beers on D raft and in the Bottle. u rn USTU.TEUS *^Tuesday is Dollar Draft Night Ice Cold 16oz cup •^"Happy Minutes" 50C Beer 3-3:15 Every Day Cold lOoz Domestic Draft *^Happy Hour 2-7 Every Day "SERIOUS FUN SINCE '8V t b I o G u ad alu p e * 4 7 * * 0 1 0 Court Continued from page 1 com m ission ed court's mandate, M cCown said the plea w ould be "under advisem ent" until April 15. M cC ow n state Comptroller John Sharp to develop a m echanism to distribute state funds in accordance with Moak's master plan Sharp's assistant, Greg Hartman, said the share of state funds given to each district will be contingent upon three criteria: each district's existing cash balance, its ability to borrow m oney and its con­ tractual obligations, such as bond debts. "W e've started already to try to gather this inform ation," Hartman said. "We'll probably have every­ thing by the 1 Rth." Plaintiff attorney A1 Kauffman, w ho represents the Mexican .Ameri­ can Legal D efense and Educational Fund, expressed concern that chil­ dren in the state w ould have to s u t ­ ler the consequences of the Legisla­ ture's inaction. "We want adherence to the Su­ preme Court ruling, not to d o se d ow n school districts," Kauffman said. Attorney General Dan Morales said it is time for the Legislature to in putting together a act quickly constitutional bill to the to give court, and that Tuesday is not too soon to do it. finance plan A source at the Senate Education Com m ittee, w h o w ish ed to remain anonym ous, indicated that the ‘s e n ­ ate would consider approving a school the 1 lou se adopted last m onth. A nother op ­ tion. according to the source, is tor H ouse m em bers to reconsider pas­ sage of the H ouse-Senate com pro­ m ise bill w hich they defeated 87-63 last w eek. Sen. Carl Parker, D-Port A rth u r, said last w e e k that he had corralled 12 of th e 16 votes n e e d e d to p a s s the H o u se bill. Parker could n o t be reached for co m m e n t M o nday. Bill Continued from page 1 S a d d a m Continued from page 1 boards, and only on e board chaired bv a w om an. is "She has made a major difference already," he said. "Shi' just ap­ pointed more w om en regents. In the next four years w e'll see more varied boards." According to the 1990 Statistical Report* the U 1 figures do not vary much from state figures. O f 2,339 UT faculty positions, 604 are held by w om en. And w om en hold only 83 of 906 full professorships. A nne N orton, UT professor of historv, said she believes there are m a n y reasons for the small num bers of tenured w om en faculty and ap­ pointm ents. " I he first cause is sim ple and straigh tforw ard d iscrim in a tio n . W om en tend not to be given the best jobs and are exposed to sexual harassm ent," she said. "What has changed is that people are better at hiding it." Norton also said that w om en rank disproportionately high in graduate school, but these rankings do not translate into better jobs. "W om en are very com petitive given their graduate school record. It's difficult to convince m en they're discrim inating. They say w om en don't d o 'real' research," she said. In additio n to discrim ination, there may be other causes for this underrepresentation. Som e people believe the pool of possible profes­ sorships has been reduced by smaller num bers of w om en on the tenure track. " G iv e n the n u m b e r of w om en re­ ceiving P h.D .s 15 years ago, it's not u n re a so n a b le to see few er w om en p ro fe sso rs," said Marsha M oss, di­ rector of the Office of Institutional Studies. t "I th in k th e U niversity has don e a good job, relatively speaking. You h av e to realize w h a t the Ph.D . pool was w hen m any professors start­ ed," M oss said. The Treasury said U.S. com pa­ nies and citizens are prohibited from doing any business with Iraqi front com panies and m iddlem en w ithout the departm ent's permis­ sion. C onvictions of violating the prohibitions could mean criminal penalties of up to 12 years in prison and SI million in fines. Civil penalties of up to $250,000 also may be im posed, the Treasury said. "We want the network exposed and w e want it neutralized," Treas­ ury D eputy Secretary John Robson said at a n ew s conference. "We are putting the world on notice that w hen you deal with them , you deal with Saddam ." Robson added there are "many more cases that are under investiga­ tion," but he declined to give d e­ tails. The two U .S. com panies are Bay Industries Inc., an engineering firm in Los A ngeles, and Matrix Church­ ill Corp., the American m achine tools subsidiary of a British corpora­ tion. There were no answ ers to repeat­ ed phone calls to Bay Industries in Santa Monica and no im m ediate com m ent from Matrix Churchill. Treasury agents seized the assets of Bay Industries on March 22, along with those of A n ees Wadi and his w ife Sham saban al-Hayderi. Wadi controls Bay Industries, and the governm ent alleged that all three had helped Saddam procure arms for Iraq. The governm ent shut dow n Ma­ trix Churchill's C leveland, O hio, plant last Septem ber w h ile the U.S. C ustom s Service investigated alle­ gations that it w as involved in arms shipm ents to Iraq. The plant w as a front for Saddam to d isgu ise the flow of technical expertise and item s from the U nited States to Iraq, a C ustom s official said at the time. The Treasury also listed Iraqi Air­ w ays offices in Los Angeles; South­ field, M ich., and N e w York City as being am ong the front com panies. It has been illegal for U .S. citizens to fly on Iraqi Airways since President Bush instituted an em bargo and as­ set freeze against Iraq follow ing its invasion of Kuwait last Aug. 2. The Treasury nam ed 49 other Ira­ qi front com panies, more than 30 of which are based in Britain. Others are located in Egypt, Brazil, Germa­ ny, Italy and H onduras. Robson said cooperation from friendly foreign governm ents had been "good," but he declined to be specific. "W orldwide cooperation will help elim inate this network," he said. The departm ent also identified 160 merchant ships ow n ed or con­ trolled by the Iraqi governm ent. It said U.S. com panies and citizens are prohibited from using the ships, subject to the sam e penalties as for doing business with front com pa­ nies and agents. M onday's announcem ent was part of an investigation by the U.S. and Kuwaiti into Iraq's w orldw ide financial network. The probe found that Saddam , w ho took pow er in 1979, is on e o f the world's richest m en. governm ents The investigation determ ined that the Iraqi president's family had skim m ed $10 billion in oil profits since 1981 and had used the m oney to buy pieces of com panies in Eu­ rope and the U nited States, a U.S. governm ent source said last w eek. Iraqi investors w orking for Sad­ dam have purchased nearly $1 bil­ lion in shares of publicly traded le­ gitim ate in c lu d in g c o m p a n ie s, French media giant Hachette SA, according to the chief investigator, Jules Kroll. The Treasury and State depart­ m ents and the FBI, in cooperation with Kuwaiti authorities and Kroll, have been investigating Saddam 's finances since Iraq invaded Kuwait. The results of the investigation likely will be used in war repara­ tions claims against Iraq by Kuwait, Saudi Arabia and Israel. Kroll w as hired by the Kuwaiti governm ent and the Treasury's O f­ fice of Foreign A sset Control to find out the size and location of Sad­ dam 's wealth. Buses Rebels Continued from page 1 Continued from page 1 began su bco ntractin g the shuttle system a n d o p e ra tin g Capital M etro buses in 1989. " N a tu rally w e are d is a p p o in te d ," said S h a n e Bennett, director of o p ­ erations for Laidlavv. "W e feel we did th e best job w e could. W e h ad prob lem s in the p a st — w e just d id n 't realize the reso urces n e c e s­ sary to o p e ra te the s y ste m ." A DAVE sp o k e s m a n could n ot be reached M o n d a y for co m m e n t. D avid Ritchie, S tu d e n ts ' Associa­ tion g ra d u a te s tu d e n t r e p r e s e n ta ­ tive, c o m m e n te d o n the a n n o u n c e ­ m ent saying, "T he S tu d e n t Services C om m itte e is carefully researching these pe o p le a n d w e h a v e som e q u e stio n s th a t w e w a n t a n s w e r e d ." Capital M etro currently receives m ore than $3 million in s tu d e n t ser­ vices fees p e r year to o p e r a te the sh uttle system . Since Laidlaw began s u b c o n tra c t­ ing th e system , th e c o m p a n y has come u n d e r fire from s tu d e n ts , bus drivers a n d stu d e n t o rg a n iz a tio n s regarding th e sah tx a n d m a in te ­ nance of the buses. tearing g o v e r n m e n t reprisals w ere fleeing by a n y m e a n s possible into the m o u n ta in s alo ng th e Iranian a n d Turkish b orders, tu rn in g ro a d ­ w ays into ribbons of h u m a n ity . M a n y w o m e n a n d children w ere forced to walk. Some, too tired to go on, lay on the roadside w ithout food or w ater. Refugees c a m p e d in the m o u n ta in s , in th e o p en , w ith o u t protection from ra in sto rm s and the cold. In W ashington, State Departm ent d e p u ty s p o k e sm a n Richard Boucher said he a v y fighting co n tin u e d in n o rth e rn Iraq. The oil c e n te r of Kirkuk "s e e m s to rem ain in g o v e r n m e n t h a n d s d e ­ spite re n e w e d lighting in that city late Friday a n d S a tu rd a y ," he said. G o v e rn m e n t forces h a d taken co n­ trol of Erbil a n d D o h u k a n d have also m o v e d a gainst rebel forces in the Z a h k o area along the Iraqi- Turk­ ish border. Boucher also said there had been ad dition al lighting n ear Basra an d in the low er E u p h ra te s a n d Tigris rivers. U.S. officers said Iraqi troops had c r u s h e d u p r is in g s by S h iite M uslim s in southern Iraq, and som e units were being redeployed north to put dow n the Kurdish uprising. "W hoever is revolting is losing," said Lt. Col. John Kalb of Bay Vil­ lage, O hio, w h o se 3rd Armored Di­ vision units operate a refugee camp inside allied-occupied Iraq. O ne of the senior U.S. Army com ­ m anders along the border area, Col. Bill N ash of the 3rd Armored D ivi­ sion's First Brigade, said som e Iraqis arriving at the cam p or nearby checkpoints claim to be resistance leaders and have asked for arms to combat Saddam 's forces. The Bush adm inistration last w eek said it w ould not help the reb­ els, although it rem ains hopeful that Saddam 's forces have been w eak­ ened enough that the Iraqi leader could be d ep osed at som e point. In other gulf war develop m en ts Monday: ■ The U .N . Security Council scheduled its first consultations on the proposed gulf war cease-fire res­ olution. The U nited States and the four other perm anent council m em bers, Britain, China, France and the Sovi­ et U nion, met M onday to finish d e ­ tails on a com plex docum ent said to contain calls, am ong other things, for the destruction of Iraq's chem i­ cal w eapons and nuclear material that and m issiles, notably those could reach Israel. The resolution also hold s Iraq lia­ ble for dam age and looting stem m ­ ing from its seven -m onth occupa­ tion of Kuwait. ■ Ayatollah M oham m ed Taki Mo- daresi, a Shiite M uslim rebel leader, claim ed in D am ascus, Syria, that southern rebels m ade a nighttim e attack on governm ent headquarters in the holy city of Karbala. H is office said 20,000 p eop le w ere killed in the city during the last 10 including the rebellion, days of m any w h o sought refuge in holy shrines that w ere bom barded. ■ A spokesm an for the Patriotic in U nion of Kurdistan denied D am ascus that governm ent troops seized Zahko. The spokesm an, Ka- mal Fuad, said Iraqi forces had at­ tacked the city but w ithdrew w h en they m et resistance. Rebel fighters also said pockets of resistance w ere trying to hold out in Erbil, 75 m iles southeast of here. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • o 'WHY DO GOOD PEOPLE SUFFER?" H I L L E L L E C T U R E S E R I E S DENNIS PRAGER THURSDAY, 7:30 PM HILLEL FOUNDATION 2105 San Antonio St. (512)476-0125 BY POPULAR DEMAND ♦ ED’S EGGS n ’ GRITS * WEEK END BREAKFAST ♦ SAT - SUN 8 - NOON ♦ T H R E A D G I L L ' S 6416 N. LAMAR 4 5 1 -5 4 4 0 C losed T o d a y! Harold’s Outlet Barn will be closed every Monday and Tuesday for re-stocking. We'll be open Wednesday-Friday 10-7, Saturdays 10-6, & Sundays 1-5! Come see us! 8611 NO. MOPAC EXPRESSWAY MONDAY S DOW JONES; 2,881.19 DOWN 32.67/Volume: 144,010,000 shares WORLD & NATION Iraq still said to control Kuwaiti territory V V L / n L U ( X I M M I I V / I M t h e D aIl y T e x a n Tuesday, April 2,1991 Page 3 Associated Press ABDALY, Kuwait — More than a month after President Bush declared Kuwait li­ berated, Iraqi forces still control a small pocket of the emirate's territory, a Kuwaiti tank com m ander said M onday. About 300 Iraqi soldiers remain inside Kuwait, just south of the Iraqi port of Urn Qasr, Capt. N asser A l-D uwaila said. He badly w ants to get them out "This is our land," said Al-Duwaila, the acting com m ander of Kuwait's 7th Ar­ is not free if mored Battalion. "Kuwait there is one Iraqi soldier on our land." Al-Duwaila said there w ere no Kuwaiti officers in authority w h en allied units first m oved into the area, apparently producing brief uncertainty about the border's loca­ tion. "This is a big m istake here — you must do som ething," Al-D uw aila recalled telling allied officers w hen he reached the area lat­ er. " I hev said, 'N o, there's a cease-fire.' " Bush called off the pursuit of Iraqi forces on Feb. 28, declaring that "Kuwait is li­ berated, Iraq's army is defeated." The area in question covers about two square m iles directly south of Um Qasr, and was attacked by Iraq once before, in 1973, Al-Duwaila said. He said the Iraqis occupy scattered Kuwaiti military facilities, including a barracks and an observation post. They have built new roads "so they can say to the world, 'there are our roads, this is our area,' " he said "Their plan is to cut up our land piece by piece." The matter has been brought to the atten­ tion of allied headquarters in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. O ne of the senior U.S. Army com m and­ ers along the border area, Col. Bill N ash of the 3rd Armored D ivision's First Brigade, said he knew of the Kuwaiti com plaints but expressed no interest in getting involved. "Our task is to defend the DML [the d e­ marcation line established at the end of hostilities], not the international bounda­ ry," he said "I'm w here I'm supposed to into my be, and nobody has space." intruded D eputy National Security Adviser Bob Gates, in Florida with the vacationing Presi­ dent Bush, said he had no know ledge about Iraqi troops occupying Kuwait. There w as no im m ediate response to queries on the issue submitted to the Pentagon. N ash, of H ayden, A riz., said there w as 1 5 1 1 n o indication of m ovem ents in the region , fire becom es increasingly no m ilitary th reat to m \ said. Al-Duwaila said he w< the U.S. com m ander, C Schwarzkopf, would even Kuwait's long-disputed b were protected. But the Kuwait; officer impatient "We are a small count afford to lose anv piece told reporters visiting hit itarv îetru can t he \ iti-abortion bill rejected in North Dakota State Gov. George Sinner opposes legislation, says it went too far' Associated Press BISM ARCK , N .D . — G o v . George Sinner on M onday vetoed what w ould have been the strictest anti-abortion bill in the nation. The bill w ou ld have banned abor­ tions except in cases of rape, incest or if the m other's life w as in danger. "H isto ry is full of acco u n ts of the m isuse t't g o v e rn m e n tal p o w e r, o f­ ten for a 'g o o d ' c a u se ," th e D em o­ cratic g o v e rn o r said in hi" veto m es­ sage, tw o h o u rs after he form ally received the bill. issued less th a n "S uch abuse m u st be re siste d vig­ orously on both s i d e s , " S in n er said. "G o v e rn m e n t m u st not o v e rste p its b o u n d s. It m u st not play G o d ." S inner, w h o said he is p erso n ally against a b o rtio n , w as b a rre d by the N o rth D akota C o n stitu tio n from th re a te n in g a veto. H e said earlier that the bill w en t "to o fa r." U n d e r th e legislation, rap es lead­ ing to p re g n an cy w ould have h ad to be re p o rte d v\ithin 21 days of the crim e or w ith in 15 d ay s of w h e n the victim w as capable of d o in g so it she w a n te d an abortion. Officials of A m ericans U nited for Life, a C hicago-based an ti-abo rtion g ro u p th at lobbied for the bill, also w ere d isa p p o in te d . "W e th o u g h t it h ad a reason able chance of b eing u p h eld by the S u­ p rem e C o u rt," said Paige C om stock C u n n in g h a m , an atto rn e y w ith the o rg an ization. T he veto "sacrifices th e life of ch ild ren of N orth D akota, C u n ­ n in g h am said. "I'm very relieved a n d pleased said Jane B ovard, a d m in istra to r of N o rth D a k o ta 's only ab o rtio n clinic, in Fargo. The state rep o rte d 1,761 ab o rtio n s in 1989, th e m ost recent vear for “History is full of ac­ counts of the misuse of governmental power, of­ ten for a good’ cause.... Such abuse must be re­ sisted vigorously on both sides.” — George Sinner North Dakota governor which statistic^ are available. Kate M ichelm an, executive direc­ tor of the W ashington-based N a­ tional Abortion Rights A ction League, called the veto a "responsi­ ble act of governm ent." The m easure goes to the North Dakota H ouse for an attem pt to override the veto. Rep Richard Kloubec, the Repub­ lican H ouse majority leader, said an override vote could be held T u esd ay but likely- will be delayed until W ednesday. Sinner, a Roman Catholic and fa­ ther of 10 w ho once considered studying to be a priest, referred to statem ents on abortion from eight religious denom inations in hi" four- page veto m essage. "Although throughout history Catholic writings on w h en life be­ gins varv w idely, I agree w ith the current Catholic that abortion is w rong," Sinner said. judgm ent The issue here, how ever, is the role of law," he said. T he legislation declares that life beg in s at co n ce p ­ tion, but m any peo p le d isp u te w hen life begins Sinner said. "G overnm ent policy m u st 1 nd a balanced way w hich resp ec ts the freedom of w om en in this difficult area," he said "This bill dou" not do so." Disconnected A telephone booth is all that remains of the post office after a landslide hit the town of Phalombe in southeast Malawi March 10. The swath of rocks and logs is visible behind the booth. Four hundred people died in the area and 40,000 were left in need of food and shelter. Associated Press Race-based jury exclusion unlawful Associated Press W ASHINGTON — W hite defendants are enti­ tled to new trials if convicted by juries from w h i c h blacks w ere excluded because of their race, the Suprem e Court ruled M onday. By a 7-2 vote, the court said prosecutors violate the C onstitution if they bar prospective jurors for racial reasons — even w h en the d e­ fendant and the excluded jurors are of different races. The justices ordered further low er court hear­ ings to determ ine w hether blacks were barred unlaw fully from the O hio jury that convicted Larry Joe Pow ers, w h o is w hite, of tw o murders. Justice A nthony K ennedy said for the court selection that racial discrim ination jury in violates the constitutional right of equal protec­ tion under the law and could underm ine public confidence in the judicial system . "The purpose of the |ury system is to im press upon the criminal defendant and the com m unity as a w h ole that a verdict of conviction or acquit­ tal is given in accordance w ith the law by p e r ­ s o n s w ho are fair," he said. "The verdict will not be accepted or understood in these terms if the jury is chosen by unlaw ful m eans at the outset. "A criminal defendant suffers a real injury w hen the prosecutor excludes jurors at his or her ow n trial on account of race," he added. The ruling exten d s a 1986 decision in which the court — in the case of a black defendant and black jurors — said that w hen prosecutors disqualify potential jurors based on their race it violates the 14th A m endm ent's guarantee of equal protection. At issue in b o th cases are so-called p e re m p to ­ ry, or autom atic, challenges by prosecutors to prospective jurors. If m ost or all such challen ges are u se d ag ain st p eop le of one race, the prosecutor m ust prove the exclusions were not racially m otivated. M onday's ruling requires the prosecutor to p ro v e an absence of racial bias reg ard less of the race of the p rosp ective jurors or the d e fe n d a n t. Legal observers sav th e o v e rw h e lm in g m ajority of cases in which racial bias is alleged involves exclusion of blacks from juries. Justices Byron W hite, Thurgood Marshall, Harry Blackmun, John P aul S tevens, Sandra Day O 'Connor and David Souter joined K ennedy. C hief Justice William Rehnquist joined a dissen t­ ing opinion by Justice A ntonin Scalia. Communists claim big victories in Albania Associated Press TIRANA, Albania — C om m unists claimed a convincing victory M on­ day in Albania's historic multiparty elections, but the opposition scored w ins in all major cities and beat President Ramiz Alia in his parlia­ mentary race. The main opposition Dem ocratic Party conceded it had garnered few ­ er than one-third of the seats in the legislature, but predicted the C om ­ m unists w ould soon lose their grip on pow er anyw ay. Sunday's election effectively e n d ­ ed one-party rule in Albania, which had been the last hard-line C om m u­ nist holdout in Europe. Officials results w ere not yet available. Transportation and com ­ m unications are primitive in the im ­ poverished Balkan nation, w hich is struggling to em erge from nearly a half-century of Stalinist rule and in­ ternational isolation. The Party of Labor, as the C om ­ m unists call them selves, said it w on about tw o-thirds of the 250 seats in the People's Assem bly parliament. C om m unist spokesm an Xhelil Associated Press Soviet food stores close to stave off panic buys MOSCOW — Food stores in the Soviet capital closed M onday to curb panic-buying on the eve of w hopping nationw ide price hikes. City officials warned of unrest, and bakers boosted output for an avalanche of shoppers. On Tuesday, prices across the Soviet Union were to double for milk, triple for beef, pork and m ut­ ton and quadruple for rye bread. Increases ranging from 250 per­ cent to 1,000 percent w ere set for such consum er g ood s as television sets, refrigerators, clothes, sh oes and baby carriages. Mourners eulogize Atwater COLUMBIA, S.C . — Lee A tw a­ ter w as eulogized M onday as a tenacious political strategist w ho m ended fences with his rivals and w as at peace w h en he succum bed to a brain tumor. "Lee wasn't a political mer­ cenary, sim ply th e s e r v in g b id ­ h ig h e s t V ic e d e r ," President Dan Q uayle said at the funeral, at­ t e n d e d by som e of W ash­ ington's elite. ' ' P o l i t i c s Atwater w asn't his business. It w as Lee At­ water's calling in life." A tw ater, w h o se rough-and- tum ble tactics help ed propel G eorge Bush to the presidency, died Friday at age 40. Speakers at the funeral reflected alm ost as much on the softening of Atwater's attitude as on his image as a political fighter. Salvadoran peace talks begin SA N SALVADOR, El Salvador — Leaders from both sid es say this crippled nation's civil war may soon end after 11 years and 75,000 deaths. The country's w ar-w eariness and steps toward dem ocracy are am ong the factors behind a drive for peace so strong that the top ranks of the governm ent, the m ili­ tary and the guerrillas all predict the fighting will end this year. A round of potentially decisive peace talks begins this w eek , and the head of a year-old U .N . m edia­ tion effort is cautiously optim istic. that "I'm alm ost certain this year will be the year of peace," said army Col. Inocente M ontano, vice-m inister of public security. "There has been real progress in the negotiations and w e're getting very close to a happy en din g." Top guerrilla com m ander Joa­ quin Villalobos, m eanw hile, told Salvadoran television on March 20 that the "the conflict is in its defin­ itive phase, and the definition will be through negotiations.” Legislators eye huge pension W ASHINGTON — H ou se m em ­ bers w ho retire from C ongress af­ ter the next election will get a hef­ ty pension increase — as m uch as $7,000 annually tor a 12-year veter­ an — because of the big pay raise they voted them selves last year. Those w h o came to C ongress before 1980 are eligible for a sec­ ond sw eetener if they retire next year. They may legally pocket lef­ tover cam paign cash, a privilege that will expire at the end of the current term. M embers of C ongress can start collecting a pension at any age with 25 years of service and at age 50 w ith 20 years of service. At age 62, m em bers can collect w ith five years of service. Associated Press Supporters of the opposition Democratic Party at its headquarters Monday. Ghoni said the results sh ow ed the partv is "the major political party in our country , and it enjoys the full trust of the people." The opposition had been euphor­ initial results ic show ed it d oin g well in Albania's late Sunday as cities. But w h e n re tu rn s began co m ­ ing in from th e co u n try sid e, it b e­ cam e clear th e C o m m u n ists w o u ld keep th e p o w er they h av e g u a rd e d for 46 years. It w as un clear w h e th e r th e C om ­ m u n ists an d the o p p o sitio n could Ethnic allegiance blurs political rifts in Yugoslavia Associated Press BELGRADE, Yugoslavia — An enclave of re­ bellious Serbs w'ithin the republic of Croatia de­ clared their union with Serbia on M onday, a day after partisans from the region battled Croatian police in a national park. Milan Babic, the leader of the Krajina region of Croatia, announced the decision to join Serbia at a rally broadcast by Belgrade radio. Leaders of Krajina had declared their independence from Croatia several m onths ago. The Croatian leadership, m eeting in em ergen­ cy session, called the actions a "subversion of its governm ent, said the official n ew s agency Tanjug. Rival factions were reported to have set up roadblocks around Krajina, and Serbs dem on­ strated in a few' tow ns. The Serbs w ho, on Friday, h ad seized Plitvice National Park am bushed a Croatian police patrol Sunday, leaving one Serb and a Croatian officer dead and at least 21 people injured. Police later recaptured the park, which is about 60 m iles south of Croatia's capital, Zagreb. On M onday, tanks and armored personnel carriers from the federal army patrolled in and around the park, Tanjug reported. It was not im m ediately clear what effect, if any, the Krajina declaration w ould have. Ihe key elem ent w ould be the action of the Marxist leaders of Serbia, w h o in the past have support­ ed the Krajina minority'. As of Mondav the Serbian leaders had not is- sued anv claims to the Krajina region, which lies on the Adriatic coast and d oes not border Serbia. The Krajina region includes more than 10 per­ cent of C roatia's territory. It contains a large share of the more than 500,000 ethnic Serbs w ho ts in Croatia, w hose overall population live about 4 million. In Krajina and near Split, a coastal city, several trains were stopped M onday after authorities received anonvm ous calls that railroad tracks were m ined. Roadblocks w ere reportedly put up bv the armv, Croatian militiam en and m ilitant Serbs. Som e 2,500 ethnic Serbs dem onstrated in front of army headquarters in Knin in central Krajina, dem anding the release ot the 29 people arrested nindav's d ash and protesting w hat they in S claim ed was a "belated action by the milita t v protect the Krajina Serbs' from Croatian polic cooperate in the legislature after the election, w hich split A lb a n ia's 3.2 m illion p eop le alo n g g e o g rap h ic and d em o g rap h ic lines. O ne of the Democrats' leaders Sali Berisha, told about 3,000 su p ­ porters at a rally outside party head­ quarter" that "there will be no coali­ tion" with the C om m unists. Official television said the Party of Labor w ould w in a b o u t 16"" seats in parliament. It projected th e D em ­ ocrats w o u ld w in 65 seats It said an ethnic G reek party had w o n th ree seats. Elections were not held in one district in the city of Pogradec be­ cause of a controversy over the Democratic Party candidate. Run­ offs will be held next Sunday in a h a n d f u l of districts where no candi­ date received a majority . O pposition leaders urged their supporters to be calm, tearing their dashed hopes w ould translate into violence, and predicted they w ould om nui- eventually dislodge nists' grip on power. the "Y esterday, w e marked n ot a Democratic victory but a victory7 t or dem o cracy ," said Democratic Party leader G ram oz Pashko Page 4 Tuesday, April 2, 1991 THE DAILY TEXAN EDITORIALS ¡ m ” 7 i# ■■ 'is Viewpoint opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are those of the editor and the writer of the article They are not necessarily those of the University administration, the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Publications Board of Operating T rustees Opinions expressed in Dissenting Opinions and staff or guest columns are those of the write f THERE WE W£/?E... RACinG ACROSS THE IRAQI D ESER T, A/oTHiNG 8ETW EEM US AND TOTAL VICTOR'/ e i / T OPEN H IGH W AY,.. y£SS>R,m*. PESIOLAIT... STOP HERE, HR. PRESIDENT? VERY COVRAGiûOS D L c is io n , MR, ARES/DENT... VËRY C O U R K C Æ O Ü S F O R 4 ^ / / / v j B est P o lic y A&M should respect the rights of all its employees b e e n n o t e d f o r t o l e r a n c e o r u n d e r s t a n d ­ P h y s i c a l e d u c a t i o n t e a c h e r s h a v e n e v e r e d u c a t i o n p r o f e s s o r is s p e a r h e a d i n g o p p o s i t i o n t o T e x a s A & M ' s a t t e m p t t o e x p a n d i t s a n t i - d i s ­ i n g , s o it is n o s u r p r i s e t h a t a p h y s i c a l c r i m i n a t i o n p o l i c y . i s t e n c e o f a n t i - g a y s e n t i m e n t . T h e s e c o n d l i n e o f " r e a s o n i n g " o p p o s e s g a y r i g h t s o n t h e g r o u n d s t h a t g a y p e o p l e d o n o t d e s e r v e r i g h t s . T h is a r g u m e n t m a y t a k e a n y n u m b e r o f f o r m s , f r o m r e l i g i o u s to h y g i e n i c , b u t it r e m a i n s w h a t it is: o l d - f a s h i o n e d h a t r e d C a r l G a b b a r d , w h o j o i n e d a b o u t 7 5 A & M p r o ­ a n d i n t o l e r a n c e . f e s s o r s i n o b j e c t i n g to a d d i n g t h e t e r m " s e x u a l p r e f e r e n c e " to t h e u n i v e r s i t y ' s a n t i - d i s c r i m i n a ­ t i o n p o l i c y , s a i d it w a s n o t n e c e s s a r y t o " m a k e s u c h a l i b e r a l s t a t e m e n t . " A f t e r all, o n e c a n n e v ­ e r b e t o o c a r e f u l a b o u t g i v i n g p e o p l e b a s i c h u m a n r i g h t s . T h o s e w h o o p p o s e p r o t e c t i o n fo r g a y a n d l e s ­ b i a n e m p l o y e e s u s u a l l y o p e r a t e f r o m o n e o f t w o p r e m i s e s : t h a t h o m o s e x u a l s d o n o t n e e d p r o t e c ­ t i o n b e c a u s e t h e y d o n o t f a c e t h e s a m e d i s c r i m i ­ n a t i o n a s o t h e r m i n o r i t y g r o u p s , o r t h a t h o m o ­ s e x u a l s d o n o t d e s e r v e p r o t e c t i o n b e c a u s e t h e i r l i f e s t y l e is u n a c c e p t a b l e . T h e f i r s t p r e m i s e is u n t e n a b l e . E v e n c o n s e r v ­ a t i v e e s t i m a t e s s h o w t h a t p h y s i c a l a n d v e r b a l v i o l e n c e a g a i n s t g a y a n d l e s b i a n p e o p l e is g r o w ­ i n g f a s t e r t h a n v i o l e n c e a g a i n s t o t h e r g r o u p s . T h e l a w still s a n c t i o n s d i s c r i m i n a t i o n a g a i n s t g a y a n d l e s b i a n p e o p l e i n e m p l o y m e n t , h o u s ­ i n g a n d o t h e r a r e a s l o n g c o v e r e d b y civ il r i g h t s a c t s . A n d w i t h o u t b e g g i n g t h e q u e s t i o n , o n e m i g h t c o n c l u d e t h a t a t t i t u d e s s u c h a s G a b b a r d ' s — t h a t p r o t e c t i n g h o m o s e x u a l s f r o m d i s c r i m i ­ n a t i o n is g o i n g t o o f a r — s i m p l y p r o v e s t h e e x - T h e f a c t is, s e x u a l o r i e n t a t i o n h a s n o t h i n g to d o w i t h j o b p e r f o r m a n c e , b u t it is t r a d i t i o n a l l y a b a s i s f o r f i r i n g a n d h a r a s s i n g p e o p l e . A n y p o l i ­ c y t h a t r e a ll y w a n t s t o e n d d i s c r i m i n a t i o n m u s t e x t e n d p r o t e c t i o n to a ll its v i c t i m s . A & M s e e m s l i k e l y t o d u c k t h e i s s u e a n d l e a v e s e x u a l p r e f e r e n c e o u t o f its p o l i c y . W h i l e a d ­ m i n i s t r a t o r s a r g u e t h a t a b r o a d p o l i c y w o u l d c o v e r g a y a n d l e s b i a n e m p l o y e e s , t h e p r o t e c ­ t i o n w o u l d b e s k e t c h y a n d all b u t u n e n f o r c a b l e . If A & M b e l i e v e s in r e s p e c t i n g t h e r i g h t s o f all its e m p l o y e e s , it s h o u l d s p e l l o u t its c o m m i t m e n t i n n o u n c e r t a i n t e r m s . M a n y r e a d e r s h a v e q u e s t i o n e d w h y t h e i s s u e o f g a y r i g h t s s h o w s u p s o o f t e n o n t h i s p a g e , a n d t h e a n s w e r lie s in p e o p l e lik e G a b b a r d a n d h i s f e l l o w p r o f e s s o r s . A s l o n g a s p e o p l e f i g h t a g a i n s t b a s i c h u m a n r i g h t s , a s l o n g a s t r e a t i n g g a y a n d l e s b i a n p e o p l e f a i r l y is c o n s i d e r e d to o l i b e r a l , " s o m e o n e h a s t o r e f u t e t h e m . W e w o u l d b e d e l i g h t e d if e d i t o r i a l s a b o u t g a y r i g h t s w e n t t h e w a y o f e d i t o r i a l s o p p o s i n g s e g r e g a t i o n o r a d v o c a t i n g w o m e n ' s s u f f r a g e . B u t d o n ' t h o l d y o u r b r e a t h . — Kevin M cHargue If you're going to have a m ission in life, it m ay as w ell m ake you rich " N o , I'm a b u s in e s s m a n . 1 th in k it's i m p o r ta n t to play to y o u r s tr e n g th s . If I h a v e a role in this w o rld , it's to cre a te ta x p a y e rs b y c re a tin g n e w j o b s . " . — C om p u ter billion aire H . R oss Perot on Larry K in g Live, ex p la in in g w hy h e w ill not run fo r presiden t OUR BEST ALLIES IÑ ANON-SUPPORTING R O L E ,,, Decision time: Toss away the key or rehabilitate prisoners Ov e r a y e a r a g o , Carl W a y n e B u n tio n w a s co n v icted fo r th e e ig th tim e. H e w as s e n ­ tenced to 15 y e a rs in p ris o n for sex u a lly a s ­ s a u ltin g a child. O n e m o n th a fte r h e w a s p a ro le d , David Karabinas TEXAN COLUMNIST h a v in g served less th an o n e y e a r o f his s e n t e n c e , he s h o t an d killed a H o u s t o n police officer. A c c o rd in g to th e A ssociate d P r e s s , B u n tio n had b e e n pa ro le d b e ­ c a u s e of p ro b le m s w ith prison o v e r c r o w d in g . T h e in c id e n t ra is e s a s e r io u s q u e s tio n c o n c e r n i n g th e fu nction o f th e T e x a s D e p a r t m e n t o f C o r r e c tio n s as well as all o t h e r p r is o n s y s t e m s in th e c o u n try : are p ris o n s carry ing o u t th e ir in te n d e d role o f c o r rectin g a n d d eterrin g c rim inal b e h a v io r. A cco rd in g to th e T e x a s D e p a r t m e n t of C o rre c tio n s , v a r io u s re h ab ilitatio n p r o g r a m s d o exist. Skills tra in ­ ing , w o rk re le a s e , b o o t c a m p , h i g h e r e d u c a tio n and jo b p la c e m e n t a s s is ta n c e u p o n re le a s e are p ro g ra m s o ffe red by th e sta te to h e lp crim in a ls re jo in society. In fact, all p ris o n e rs e n te r in g th e T e x a s D e p a r t m e n t o f C o rre ctio n s h a v e to tak e p a rt in s o m e sort o f e d u ­ c atio n or w o rk p ro g ra m . E v e n w ith t h e s e p ro v is io n s , it a p p e a r s that m a n y c o n v ic ts u s e p ris o n a s a m e a n s to m a k e crim inal c o n ­ tacts, p u m p up th e ir m u s c le s a n d m a k e n e w friend s. P ris o n e r s often e n d u p le a v in g jail m o r e crim inally inclined th e n w h e n th e y a rrived . T h e s ta te w id e re ci­ d iv ism rate is o v e r 4 0 p e r c e n t. P riso n ers d o n 't fear th e th r e a t of h a v in g to retu rn b e c a u s e past e x p e r i e n c e (and th e T e x a s P en a l C o d e ) a s s u r e s th e m that at th e m o s t they'll p ro b a b ly serv e o n l y o n e -th ird o f their s e n t e n c e b e fo r e th e n e e d for s p a c e n e c e s s ita te s th e ir re le ase . H arris C o u n t y S h e r ­ iff Jo h n n y K l e v e n h a g e n told T he H ou ston P ost that the a v e ra g e in m a te s e r v e s o n l y 26 d a y s for e a c h y e ar s e n ­ tenced to prison a n d that " i t is n o q u e s tio n that p aro le is n o lo n g e r e a r n e d . " I n d e e d , th e c o n d i ti o n s for m a n y in jail are o f te n b e tte r th an w h a t th e y find o u ts id e . At lea s t in prison th e y are g u a r a n te e d m e a ls , a w a r m b ed a n d a pair of s h o e s ( s o m e t h in g s o cie ty can 't g u a r a n te e th e m u n le s s th e y 're b e h in d b ars). If w e acc e p t this n o tio n th at th e p r e s e n t p ris o n s y s te m is a failure in r e fo r m in g or d e t e rr in g crim e then isn 't it tim e w e s to p ly ing to o u r s e l v e s a n d m a k e s o m e reform s th a t really will p e rfo rm t h o s e tasks. In that case, s h o u ld s o m e t h i n g s u c h as p ris o n o v e r ­ cro w d in g e v e n exist? "P rison ers often end up leaving jail more crim inally inclined then when they a rriv e d /' L e t's ta k e a fe w id e a s fro m the T u rk is h . P rison m ig h t not s e e m like s u c h a n a p p e tiz in g a lte r n a tiv e to life o n th e stre et if p r i s o n e r s w e r e p a ck e d 50 to a cell. C o s t s ca n b e k e p t low if w e e lim in a te h e a tin g an d c o o lin g s y s te m s . A s fo r fo od , a c o u p le lo a v e s o f stale b rea d to ss e d in o n c e or tw ice a w e e k a l o n g w ith a b u c k e t o f w a te r s h o u ld suffice. P u n i s h m e n t for re ­ p e a t o f fe n d e r s s h o u ld ju s t b e d e a th . O b v io u s ly th e y d id n 't learn their le s s o n th e first tim e a r o u n d a n d it h a s b e e n said that the great th in g a b o u t th e d e a t h p e n a lty is th at th e re cid iv ism rate is re m a rk a b ly low . C r a z y ? Sick? M a y b e , b u t h o w m u c h c ra z ie r is it than s e n te n c in g s o m e o n e to 15 y e a rs in jail a n d th e n re le a s in g h im afte r s e r v i n g less than o n e 15th o f his s e n t e n c e . H o w m u c h m o r e s ic k e n in g is it th a n a p o ­ lice officer b e in g g u n n e d d o w n b y a s e v e n - t i m e felo n w h o h a s b e e n re le a s e d o n paro le b e c a u s e th e re w e r e n 't e n o u g h p rison b e d s to a c c o m m o d a t e h im ? T h e r e is n o s im p le s o lu tio n , b u t first w e m u s t s to p fo oling o u r s e lv e s b y b e lie v in g th at it's as s im p le as ju s t p ris o n o v e r c r o w d i n g . P ris o n o v e r c r o w d i n g is a n indicato r o f ce rta in failu re s in th e p ris o n s y s te m itself an d s o c ie t y 's a bility t o deal with its m e m b e r s . S o c ie ty c o n t r ib u t e s to crim in al b e h a v io r by m a k in g p ris o n a m o r e a ttra ctiv e p ro s p e c t th a n life o u ts id e . T h e result is th at th e U nited S ta te s h a s th e h ig h e s t rate of citiz e n s in ca rce ra te d th an a n y o t h e r in d u strial n ation. If a so lu tio n is n o t fo u n d s o o n , th e idea of b e in g lock ed b e h i n d b a rs m i g h t b e c o m e a n o t io n th at law -ab id in g c itize n s find e n ticin g . K arabin as is a R TF so p h o m ore m i e m e u — — Put teeth into Bush's new world order No w i m m e d ia te h orror of th e gu lf w ar is o v er, w e ca n tu rn o u r a t ­ tention from th e s e n s a t io n a l daily S. Shankar GUEST COLUMNIST th a t th e Two sides to gun laws I w ish In r e s p o n s e to A d a m H e r s h 's editorial ( " N a t i o n n e e d s to u g h e r g u n c o n t r o l , " T he D aily T ex a n , M o n d a y ) to e x p r e s s my " v i e w p o i n t . " I ask Mr. H e rs h to in v e s tig a te the issu e o f g u n c o n ­ trol, a n d for h im to m a k e fu ture e ffo rts to e x p r e s s b oth sid es of the issue. rights o f H e rs h e x p r e s s e d ou r s tre ets will b e safe r with t o u g h e r g u n la w s. 1 s u g g e s t h e m o v e to W a s h i n g t o n , D .C ., w h ic h h a s the to u g h e s t g u n law s in o u r c o u n tr y . H o w e v e r , they also h a v e o n e of th e h ig h e s t m u rd e r rates, so living there m ay not be as safe as H e rs h m ay lead y ou to b elie v e . T h e ir strict " g u n l a w s " s e e m to b e re ally w o r k in g wel l , d o n 't th e y ? W h ile the w a it­ ing period s e e m s to lo o k g o o d on p a p e r, it is a n o t h e r s te p to limit la w -a b id in g t he A m e r ic a n . T h e s e c rim in a ls re s p ec t l e w of ou r la w s n o w ; th a t 's w h y w e call th e m c rim in a ls . D o you re­ ally th in k the w a itin g period will b e th e law th a t g ets t h e m to lay d o w n th e ir a r m s ? If a tru e crim inal w e i its a g u n , he w o n 't go to the n e are st g u n s to r e , e sp ecia lly if he e x p e c ts a b a c k g ro u n d c h e c k . H e 's g o in g to go to o n e of his c rim inal b u d d ie s an d b u y (or steal) a g u n th a t's a lrea d y past th e po int of b e in g " c o n t r o l l e d " by o u r g o v e r n ­ m ent. the b u t t h e D a d d y ' s In r e s p o n s e to the " a b u s e s " of ch ild re n " f i n d i n g d a d d y 's g u n : " is not the g u n 's T h e real a b u s e f a u l t , (o r M o t h e r 's ) w h o irre sp on sib le e n o u g h to leav e a g u n a cc e ss ib le to a c hild . At lea st Mr. H e rs h u n d e r ­ s ta n d s this, a n d I th a n k him for his c o n c u r r e n c e . is G u n o w n e r s h ip is a privilege a n d a re sponsibility . If a p e rs o n tak es th e re sp o n sib ility lightly, he is o n e of the p ro b le m s with the is­ sue. If the o w n e r realizes his re­ sp on sibility , w h y p u n is h him by c re a tin g a n e w law a g a in st him? I will ag re e th at e n f o r c e m e n t is th e k e y , but th e e n f o r c e m e n t I w a n t to s e e is o u r crim in al ju s tice sy s te m e n fo r c in g o u r p r e s e n t law s. W ith th e "r e v o l v in g d o o r p r i s o n s ," o u r s tre e ts will n e v e r b e safe from is crim inal activity. W h a t s en se th e re in letting loose a con v icted crim inal s o th e y can c o n t in u e their l a w le s s n e s s ? T h e real issu es of lax e n f o r c e m e n t a n d ig n o ra n ce n eed to be a d d r e s s e d by the politicians. M ichael B lan ken ship A u stin resident Finally s o m e M all kiosk an eyesore ju stice h a s b ee n h a d on the n e w W e st Mall in fo r­ mation kiosk. B e fo re it w a s m e re ly a visual b light, w h ile its n e w , re ­ c o n fig u re d s ta tu s m a k e s it all too clea r w h a t a n u is a n c e it is to b oth p e d es tria n traffic a n d sig h t lines d o w n the m all. T h e p e rp e tra to rs o f this v a n d a lis m s h o u ld b e a p ­ plauded for their ju d g m e n t . T h e idea of i n fo r m a tio n kiosks a n d the d ra g c le a n - u p - is w o n d e r ­ ful and lo n g o v e r d u e . H o w e v e r , the e x e c u t io n o f su ch a pro ject sh ou ld yield b eneficial results, n o t n e w p ro b lem s . P la cin g a kiosk in th e ce n te r of a m a in traffic path is n o t only d is ru p tiv e , b u t it has n o regard for the mall as a g a te w a y (s y m b o lic a n d fu n c tio n a l) to th e c a m p u s . E ven a tasteful piece of s cu lp tu re w o u ld d e te rio r a te this quality. K eep th e k io s k s on the d rag w h e r e th e y c o n trib u te to th e e c le c ­ tic delight ot th e s id e w a lk s . O n th e mall they are a n e y e s o r e a n d a d e t ­ rim ent to the q u a lity o f the sp a c e . A n d m a y b e s o m e o n e c a n g o a fte r th e n e w s p a p e r v e n d in g u n its next time. P aul M ellblom G radu ate stu d en t m arch itectu re H arvey M idlory G rad u ate stu den t in arch itectu re e p is o d e s of this s e a s o n 's favorite T .V . s h o w and lo o k at s o m e of th e u n d e rly in g s to rie s. H e r e w e find P re s id e n t B u s h 's h e a d y d e c la ra ­ tion of a " n e w w o rld o r d e r " b a se d o n the coalitio n o f "all th e w o r l d " ag a in st S a d d a m H u s s e in . S in ce w e all (all of us, e a c h o n e of us in a stru cturally linked global village) a re g o in g to find o u r s e lv e s liv ing in this b rave n e w w orld order, it m ig h t pay to in q u ire w h a t c r e a ­ tures it h a s in it. First, o f c o u rs e , it h a s cre a tu re s s u ch as H u s s e in in it. O n e of the th in g s that has m a d e this gulf cri­ sis (and the d ecla ra tio n o f a n e w world o rd e r b a s e d on the d efeat of H u ss e in ) so difficult to talk a b o u t is the self-e v id e n t villainy of the m o th e r of all d icta to rs . Let it be reiterated o n c e a g a in — th e r e is no d e f e n s e of H u s s e in , but this d o e s not m a k e the g u lf w ar acc e p ta b le . N o r d o e s it m a k e B u s h 's n e w world order, h o w e v e r o n e in te r­ p rets it, a n v m o r e cred ib le. B u s h 's call for a n e w world o r ­ d er is b ase d m o s t im m e d ia te ly on w h a t is d ecla re d to b e a historic unified action o f th e U n ite d N a ­ tions. But, as a n y o n e fam iliar w ith the stru ctu re o f th e U n ite d N a ­ tions k n o w s , all this has a m o u n t ­ ed to in practice is the unified a c ­ tion of the p e r m a n e n t m e m b e r s ot th e S ecurity C o u n c il. T h e United N a ti o n s is a d e e p ly hierarchical o r g a n iz a tio n . T h e five p e r m a n e n t m e m b e r s o f th e S e c u r i ­ ty C o uncil (th e U . S . , G r e a t Britain, F ra n ce , Sov ie t U n io n and C h in a ) h a v e th e p o w e r to v e to a n y s u b ­ th i s s t a n t i v e m e a s u r e . W h a t m e a n s in effect is th a t five p e r m a ­ n e n t m e m b e r s (and m o s t e f f e c ­ tively th e W e s t e r n p o w e r s , w h ic h a lso h av e e c o n o m i c d o m i n a n c e ) " I t is absurd to h er­ ald a new w orld or­ der w hen m illions of people live hand-to- m outh existences across the w o rld ." h a v e an a u t o m a tic i m m u n ity from a ctio n s a g a in st t h e m . I fail to se e h o w such an u n ju s t s y s te m c a n be th e b asis o f a n e w w orld o rd e r. T h u s a n y s e r io u s e s p o u s a l of a n e w world o r d e r m u s t b e a c c o m ­ p a n ie d by p ro p o s a ls to fu n d a m e n ­ tally tra n sfo rm a n d d e m o c ra tiz e th e U n ited N a tio n s so th at all the th e w orld e xce rcise n a tio n s o f e q u a l p o w e r in all the in stitu tio n s o f the U n ited N a tio n s . T h e tra n sfo rm a tio n of the U n it­ ed N a tio n s is th e n o n e test of the n e w w orld ord er. A n o t h e r is th e e s t a b l is h m e n t an d n o u r i s h m e n t of w h a t the n o n -a lig n e d m o v e m e n t h a s called the " n e w in fo rm a tio n o r d e r . " C o n tro l o v e r the p ro d u ctio n a n d d is s e m in a tio n o f in fo rm a tio n is very m u ch in th e h a n d s of the W e s t e r n p o w e r s to d ay . W e are all a w a r e h o w centra l in fo r m a tio n is in to d a y 's w o rld — n o t o n ly te c h ­ nological in fo r m a tio n (w h ich is of c o u r s e crucial) but a lso cultural in­ fo rm a tio n . If cu ltu re is th e w av w e d e fin e to o u r s e lv e s and o u rs e lv e s both o th e r s , th e n th e p e o p le s o f the " T h i r d W o r l d " lack su b stan tially th e p o w e rs o f s elf-rep reS e n tatio n e x c e p t th r o u g h th e m e d ia tio n o f th e W e s t e r n in fo r m a tio n a g e n c ie s . D e s p ite the b est in te n tio n s of the W e s t e r n a g e n c ie s (w h ich are m o s t PítESlDENr 0USH, DEAR-Si R: RAVE SLKXtSSTULLV ESTABLISHED SÆW WORLD DRUB? LOOKS AU rr LIKE OLD WORLD QRDÇ.R. WHAT NOW? RE ASE ADVISE.______________ o fte n n o t w e ll-in te n tio n e d at all), the political c o n s e q u e n c e s of this c a n n o t be e n o r m o u s . T h e ca p a city o f p e o p le s a c r o s s th e w o rld to d e ­ fine t h e m s e lv e s a n d carry o n a d i­ a lo g u e w ith o t h e r p e o p l e s is inter­ ru p te d a n d b lo ck e d . But p e r h a p s th e m o s t im p o rta n t test o f a n e w w o rld o r d e r shou ld b e th e e ra d ic a tio n o f p o v e rty . It is a b su rd to herald a n e w world o r­ d e r w h e n m illion s of p e o p le live h a n d - t o - m o u t h e x i s te n c e s acro ss th e w orld a n d m a s s iv e d e p riv a ­ tion is the daily lot for c o u n tle s s p e o p le . I d o n o t m e a n th is to b e u n d e r ­ s to o d in a s e n tim e n t a l w ay. T h e v io le n ce of p o v e rty is a lso the c r u ­ cial p olitical p ro b le m o f o u r time. th e g u lf crisis s w e p t E v e n as a c ro s s o u r T V s c r e e n s for m o re th a n s e v e n m o n t h s , the m o st re­ c e n t G A T T talks w e r e s p u tte r in g a l o n g with n o c o v e r a g e w h a t­ so e v e r. T h e G e n e r a l A g r e e m e n t o n T r a d e s a n d Tariffs is m o r e im p o r t­ ant to a n e w world o r d e r than the d e fe a t o f H u s s e in , s in c e it will d e ­ fine the w orld e c o n o m i c s y s te m for y e a rs to c o m e w ith e n o r m o u s c o n s e q u e n c e s for th e d aily lives of b illions o f p e o p le . It will be inter- finally e s t in g to se e w h a t G A I I lo o k s " t h i r d like an d w h e t h e r w o r l d " c o u n trie s will b e b e tt e r or w o r s e o ff u n d e r it. 1 h a v e picked ou t th e tr a n s f o r ­ m a tio n o f th e U n ite d N a t i o n s , th e n e w the in fo r m a tio n o r d e r a n d e ra d ic a tio n o f p o v e rty a s th e c r u ­ cial tests for a n y n e w w orld o rd e r. T h e s e are o f c o u r s e lo n g te rm o b ­ je c tiv e s , th o u g h a ction co u ld be ta k e n on th e m as s o o n as y e s t e r ­ d ay. A m o re s h o rt te rm test m u s t s u r e ly b e th e q u e s tio n o f P a le s ­ tine, if for n o o t h e r r e a s o n th a n th e rh e to ric o f a n e w w o rld o r d e r h a s c o m e o u t o f a M id d le E a s t cri­ sis. If th e g r a n d io s e c la im s of the n e w w orld or d e r m u s t h a v e a n y s u b s ta n c e , it m u s t p a s s at least this initial test o f fu lfilling th e le­ g itim ate a n d lo n g o v e r d u e a s p ir a ­ tions o f th e d is p o s s e s s e d p e o p le o f P a le s tin e . But in a w o rld o f r e p e a te d u n i­ lateral W e s t e r n in te r v e n tio n (po lit­ ical, m ilitary, e c o n o m i c a n d c u l­ tural) in " t h ir d w o r l d " s o cietie s a c ro s s t h e g lobe, all th is m ig h t b e too m u ch to ask . S h an kar is a g ra d u a te stu d en t in E n glish. UNIVERSITY Alternative curriculum commences Cathy W arren Daily Texan Staff the idea With that education should be free for all, som e UT stu­ dents have started a program offer­ ing free alternative classes for any­ one interested. Starting this w eekend, the Li­ berated Learning program will offer classes not available in the UT cur­ riculum. They will be taught by graduate students and local com­ munity members. "Anyone that has enough experi­ ence and feels they have something to offer the community can be a teacher," said Amy Paddock, who will be teaching a course called Run Your Own Press. "What you teach is very individually determined. It's whatever you feel you have the ex­ perience in. I've been doing alterna­ tive publishing three years now." for Liberated Learning is a non-profit student group organized through the Austin Peace and Justice Coali­ received tion. The organization funding from the Students' Associa­ tion and the Live Oak Fund, which raises money for several grass roots projects. The group initially requested $900 from the SA but was granted $2,000, part of which was used to pay for a printing press and its installation. Paddock said the rest will pay for the rental of a classroom, textbooks, supplies and schedules, which should be distributed by Thursday at area coffee shops and alternative press racks on campus. course "If our student services commit­ tees had more money, they would have preferred to give even more," said David Ritchie, graduate school representative of the SA. "What finer way for us to begin to take more control of what we're learning or to learn things that the school won't teach us other than to set up a system whereby we can all teach ourselves. It seemed like a very cheap price to pay to get a neat idea off the ground." Some of the courses which will be offered include African History, Reading Marx, V egetarianism , Researching the Corporate Univer­ sity, Resistance in the Southwest, Student Environmentalist's Roundt­ able, Run Your Own Press and Phi­ losophy of Tarot. P ick a num ber — m ine, preferably Alicia Wagner Special to The Texan Curtis “ The Jammer” Wilson, right, a disc jockey for B- 93 FM, and Lee Pinac, the station’s promotions assist­ ant, passed out tickets for a drawing the radio station did Monday as a part of Communication Week. Employers offer scholarships Toni Dinh Daily Texan Staff College students who work at the right places no longer have to complain about the lack of financial aid. Their employers will help them pay for their college tuitions, fees and books in addition to their wages. Hickory Street Bar & Grille at 800 Congress Ave. is one such business that offers a unique scholarship pro­ gram to em ployees of any major. The program, which began two years ago, grants the scholarship to eligible em ployees for up to 12 semester hours of credit in each of the fall or spring semesters and three semester hours in each of the summer ses­ sions. Whether the em ployee is seeking a graduate or an undergraduate degree, the program pays according to current undergraduate tuition rates plus mandatory fees. The scholarship also allows $12.50 per semester hour for books and supplies. Fred Nelson, the owner of Hickory, estimated that he spends an average of $800 to $1,000 on each student per year. Currently, 19 to 20 students are involved in the program. But Nelson said his costs are offset by reductions in high em ployee turnover, increases in em ployee quality and commitment, as well as improvement in service and community goodwill. "It's not a selfless act. The bottom line is it makes me feel good doing it," Nelson said. "I wanted to create an environment that I enjoy more; then everybody would enjoy it more." Employees in the program are required to maintain a 2.25 GPA and to receive above a D in each course. After viewing each employee's grade report at the end of the semester, Nelson reimburses them for the costs, based on a percentage system that depends upon the number of shifts they have worked. With the same objective, the Chili's restaurant chain offers to pay for tuition and books, minus taxes — up to $150 per semester for employees who have worked less than two years and $200 for those with more than two years' experience. Begun seven years ago, Chili's program is open to all em ployees in good standing with the company who have maintained a grade of C in each course and have worked 25 or more hours a week. To be eligible, the employee must have worked at Chili's six months be­ fore the beginning of the semester for which reimburse­ ment is sought. The H.E.B. grocer\' store chain, which offers hun­ dreds of its employees up to $2,200 a year for college costs, has similar goals of fulfilling em ployee interests as well as the company's own. The H.E.B. program pays tuition costs up front and reimburses em ployees for books. But Linda Hagge, store director of the H.E.B. store at 5808 Burnet Road, said most em ployees will earn only 75 percent of that $2,200. To enter the program, the em ployee must have worked at least 1,000 hours within one calendar year. In addition, a graduate student must have a 3.0 GPA and an undergraduate a 2.5 GPA. T hf. D a il y t k x ü Iv! Tuesday, April 2,1991 Paged . - — - Multicultural proposals ( >L Faculty Senate approves program David Loy Daily Texan Stati eight The Faculty Senate approved Monday recommendations from its Committee on Multicultural include requiring Education that in six to enroll undergraduates hours of multicultural course work and examining the feasability of a student-run cultural center "I'm pleased the entire proposal was approved," said Paul W ood­ ruff, chair of the senate committee. "I expected having problems with the course work and cultural center proposals." The proposal, which was made in two parts, will now be submitted to the entire University Council. UT President William Cunningham and the UT System Board of Regents must then approve the council's rec­ ommendations for the plan to be come policy. The first part of the senate pro­ posal includes non-curricular rec­ ommendations for recruitment and retention of a diverse body of facul- tv and students, and for multicul­ tural education outside the class room. It proposes that the University develop a program to bring v isiting scholars of Third World and non- European cultures to speak to un­ dergraduate classes and give public lectures or seminars, attracting visit­ ing artists, and creating a "cohort registration" program The voluntary program would create ethnically balanced groups of 20 to 25 freshmen in such a way that a minority student could easily find a support group. The cohorts would take classes together and meet out­ side the classroom to encourage in­ teraction among the group. The committee also recommend­ ed that the University design sem i­ nars and workshops for faculty and staff that focus on combatting rac­ ism, specifically racism on campus. The senate will recom m end that the University Council establish a com m ittee — with m inority student representatives — to look into creat­ ing a student-m anaged cultural cen­ ter, distinct from the l exas Union, w ith ind ep en d en t facilities dedicat­ ed that to student organizations contribute to m ulticultural educa­ tion on cam pus. “I’m pleased the entire proposal was approved, f expected having prob­ lems with the course work and cultural center proposals.” — Paul W oodruff, Senate com m ittee chair I he second part of the senate's recommendation includes curricular proposals. This section will be sent to the University Council C ommit­ te e on Multicultural Education. It includes a requirement that all undergraduates enroll in six hours of multicultural classes. The proposal dictates that three hours ot the course work involve modern non-Western or Third World cultures, and three hours in­ volve minority or non-dominant cultures within the United States. Under this provision, each de­ partment would decide which of its courses would satisfy this require­ ment. The plan asks each department to evaluate its courses with regard to multicultural content and learning environment. It also calls for a facul­ in ­ ty development program and cludes proposals for science and professional college programs and graduate school programs. The faculty development program would encourage instructors to stay informed about new course maten ais and new teaching methods as thev emerge. The committee recom­ mended that the Center for Teach­ ing Effectiveness help by setting aside time in its teaching workshops to discuss issues related to multicul­ tural education. ih e proposal for science and pro­ fesion al colleges asks for advising programs which will assist students in selecting courses that satisfy the require­ multicultural ment. education The proposal for graduate pro­ grams states that m ulticultural re­ quirem ents should be left entirely to the discretion of individual d e p a rt­ m ents, but the University should encourage departm ents to review their graduate curricula with m ulti­ cultural education in mind. * AIRFARE* BUSTERS t è f c ' j v å å ‘Ä v r > m a t - 1GET ON THE RIGHT TRACK! Use The Daily Texan Housing Guides to make headway in THE HOUSING SEARCH. Next run: April 26th The Daily Texan Housing Guide A d o o rw a y to you r n ew hom e. WANT A NEW LOOK??? A Master Associate and Platform Artist with P H U L M IT C H E L L DAN GARVEY AND THE NATIONAL STYLE TEAM FROM § m m :u ts WILL BE PRESENTING A LARGE HAIR STYLING SHOW AN D WE NEED MODELS. WE WOULD LIKE TO INVITE YOU TO BE OUR GUEST FOR A FREE HAIRCUT AND /O R STYLE...THE SHOW IS O N SUN­ DAY APRIL 7th FROM 5-9 P.M. TO FIND OUT MORE ABOUT THIS EXCITING OPPORTUNITY CALL OUR LOCAL TECHNICAL CENTER AT 512-480-8223 Summer Cash We can give you a summer job that will take you places. Places like Los Angeles, San Francisco, Dallas, New York and Miami just to name a few. Affiliated Services, Inc., an agent for Mayflower Transit is looking for hard working indi­ viduals with a sense of adventure to fill summer positions in our household goods fleet. • No Experience Necessary • Free Training • Excellent Earnings Potential • See The Country • M eet Interesting People • Scholarships For Top Earners 1- 800- 232-8783 1- 713- 961-5109 Departures 5/6 — 6/9 60000 Frankfurt 620 00 Berlin 620 00 Munich 620.00 Pans Vienna 880 00 7 1 0 -9 30 670 00 690.00 690.00 690 00 920.00 ★Roundtrip from Houston ★Budget Fares Available ★ Eurail Passes Ask for other destinations You Must: B e A t L ea st 21 Y ears O ld Have A Good Driving Record Be Am bitious a For More Inform ation A ttend A Free Seminar: Date: Wednesday, April 3, 1991 Place: College of Business Administration, Room 4.324 Time: m )0 p.m. Call 1-800-332-2604 to register. You do not need to reg­ ister to attend, but it would be appreciated Affiliated Services, Inc. Agent tor 111 MAYFLOWER TRANSIT Mayfloei Mayflo»ei Transit and trie sNp *y*ntw a'e iraöemartis ano s e n «* rnaf«s ot MayfK>«w Tiansu tnc 1961 Maytiowe- PO Bo» t o - inúianapoiis indiana 462064107 CC No MC-2934 PnnM O m theUS* me $759 Round Trip from Austin Call for the Lowest in Budget & Student Air­ fares Anywhere in the World Councilïïavd 2000 GUADALUPE AUSTIN, TX 78705 — 4 7 2 - 4 9 3 1 — . T h e D a ii.v T f x a n Page 6 Tuesday, April 2,1991 STATE & LOCAL A&M faculty split over sexual preference clause Tini Tran Daily T exan Staff The cam pus struggles to protect lesbian and gav students from discrim ination have fluctuated betw een small victories and big defeats, and tw o universities w ithin the past m onth followed different paths tow ard outlaw ing discrim ination on the basis of sexual orientation. In February, Texas A&M U niversity's fac­ ulty senate appro ved a recom m endation to prohibit discrim ination on the basis of "sex­ ual preference" in the university's current policies on hiring, firing, prom otions and other em ploym ent practices. H ow ever, after protests by a group of faculty m em bers, the A&M president m odi­ fied the proposal to a m ore general state­ m ent on discrim ination, w ithout referring to "sexual preference." Last week, stu d en ts at the University of Oklahom a turned out for one of the largest elections in recent years and approved an am endm ent the stu d en t constitution prohibiting funding for stu d en t groups that discrim inate on the basis of sexual orienta­ tion. to D uring the February m eeting of the A&M faculty senate, several faculty m em bers questioned the need to include the phrase "sexual preference," stating that federal laws did not cover the right to preference. However, the senate overrode their objec­ tions. Carl G abbard, professor of health and ki­ nesiology w ho opposed ado ptin g the pro­ posal, criticized the clause as "in ap p ro p ri­ ate" and contrary laws on hom osexuality. to Texas "By including sexual preference, w e're zeroing in to protect this group. W e're going above and beyond state and federal m andates," he said. Texas Penal C ode 21.06, which outlaw s hom osexual acts, was ruled unconstitution­ al by a district judge in December. The rul­ ing is currently u n d er appeal. After the A&M senate m ade the recom ­ m endation, about 73 professors signed a petition protesting inclusion of the term "sexual preference." They then gave the petition to A&M President William Mobley. Mobley sent back a modified proposal to the faculty senate that avoided specific ref­ erence to any group and instead stated that "an y form of harassm ent or illegal discrim i­ nation" would not be tolerated. that Gabbard agreed the university should abide by all federal and state laws. How ever, "if it's outside of that, it's not for us to judge," he said. Bill Stout, chair of the faculty senate and professor of agricultural engineering, called the revisions in the proposal a "positive step" and said he d id n 't believe that citing specific exam ples w as necessary to convey the spirit of the proposal. However, Sanford Levinson, UT profes­ sor of contitutional law, said he believed that "in the context of the situation, [the policy proposal] has been w eakened." He explained that the m ain question should be w hether a person's sexual prac­ tices affect his or her ability to do a job. If the university is refusing to hire som e­ one because he or she is a criminal in the eyes of the state, Levinson explained, then the university m ust apply that rule for all people w ho break the law, including adul­ terers, jayw alkers and so on. O therw ise, they are singling out a specific group and that is unconstitutional, he said. At the University of O klahom a, stu d en ts passed a referendum last w eek to prohibit discrim ination based on sexual orientation. But the am endm ent, if approved by the school's regents, will only affect university funding for student groups. If a student organization is found guilty of discrim ination, its funding can be re­ voked. The referendum , w hich w as sp o n ­ sored by the stu d en ts' association, passed by a 60 percent m argin w ith the vote of 1,708 to 1,131. Tim Hoover, m anaging editor of the stu ­ d en t new spaper The Oklahoma Daily, said the show of su p p o rt has ramifications be­ yond the funding of stu d en t groups. "It is telling the regents that it's time the rules are changed," H oover said. This m ay force the school's regents to take an o th er look at the current policy tow ards discrim i­ nation, he added. Day laborers protest council’s plans to stop practice Heather Wayment Daily T exan Staff Day laborers rose early M onday m orning to stand on the corner of 1-35 and East First Street to find work, only this time they took on a second job — dem anding that the Austin City Council let them help them selves. Activists joined the laborers to protest a council p ro ­ posal to post "n o loitering, no stopping, no parking" signs at the work corner and a plan to encourage em ­ ployers to hire through the Salvation Army rather than off the street. "T hey're trying to put us in jail for trying to find a job," said H enry Avalos, a 34-year-old day laborer w ho w aved.a protest poster at passing cars. He added that the plan is not fair because it punishes the m en for seeking jobs. Don Joos, a planner w ith the city's D epartm ent of Planning and D evelopm ent, said the council is no long­ er discussing posting though m em bers talked about the proposal in council m eetings last Janu­ ary. the signs, trial program encouraging em ployers The council will now focus on a new plan for a 60- day to hire through the Texas Em ploym ent Com m ission/Salvation Army day labor program , instead of hiring m en w ho stand on the street. The council will consider the plan Thursday. The laborers, w ho held signs that said "Let w orkers w ork" and "Jobs not jail," said the city governm ent is attacking people's rights and abilities to help them ­ selves. Jam es Collins, also a day laborer, said, "It's unfair because w e're here to w ork for an honest d ay 's living," he said. But a hom eow ner in the area said the w orkers m ust "It's getting out of control," said David Hollowell, a m em ber of the Willow N eighborhood Association. He said that problem s are created because " th e hom eless, vagrants and alcoholics are mixed in " w ith the laborers. "W e w ant them aw ay from o u r neighborhood and churches so the w om en and children aren 't afraid," Hollowell said. He claimed the w orkers litter, use resi­ d en ts' yards as bathroom s, cause traffic congestion an d knock on car w indow s to ask for work. Hollowell a d d ­ ed that the crim e rate in the area has risen because of the people w ho stand on the corners. But another w orker argued that soliciting jobs on the corners and side streets prevents the m en from becom ­ ing involved in crime. "I'd rather see these guys ou t there w orking rather than resorting to crim e," said Joe Adam s, a Vietnam veteran w ho frequents the corner. Joos denied that w orkers are being p u sh ed into m ov­ ing to different street corners. "The idea is to assist these people; we d o n 't w ant to inhibit them from getting em ploym ent for the d ay ," he said. Ricardo G uim barda, division director of the city H ealth and H um an Services D epartm ent, endorsed the Salvation Arm y program because, he said, laborers will have a better chance of getting a job through the organ­ ization. The Texas Em ploym ent C om m ission w ould m onitor paym ents to ensure that the w orkers are paid accurately, G uim barda added. C ouncilm em ber Max Nofziger, w ho is a part of the Sixth Street Subcom m ittee that forw arded the proposal, could not be reached for com m ent M onday. If the other plan to post signs solidifies, the laborers are not the only ones w ho will be angry. Activists like Paige Fuller, a m em ber of La Resistencia w ho spoke at the rally, said m oving the w orkers is "an o th er attack at the people of the U nited States and around the w orld w ho are at the bottom ." The premiere issue for two areas that spark our interest in both business and pleasure. It will take a look at the latest developments, changes and advances in the field of computers and electronics. Take advantage of this great opportunity by advertising your business in this popular issue. Computer & Electronics SPECIAL Publishing April 17 Marcus Smith, who participated in a rally against city ordinances, waits for someone to offer him work. go- Austin Holiday/Daily Texan Staff Ä1WT CAREER OPPORTUNITIES! AT&T BELL LABORATORIES DL, NJ, OH RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT BS/MS: Electrical Engineering, Computer Engineering, Computer Science Software Developm ent Software activity in AT&T R&D encompasses work extending from the fundamental aspects of software theory to coding and validation on all kinds of machines: from commercially available computers to specialized controllers with unique functions. Researchers look at theory, languages, architectures, special and temporal code efficiency, code correctness, artificial intelligence, and networking. Developers design and implement algorithms to realize real-time features on unique as well as commercially available machines using state-of-the-art software technologies (including the internally developed UNIX Operating System). Algorithms implemented range from mathematical through real-time hardware validation, diagnosis and recovery. Machines employed range from microprocessors to super computers, and encompass personal computers and workstations. AT&T R&D offers many challenging and satisfying opportunities for degree holders and the following disciplines: Computer Science, Computer Engineering, and Electrical Engineering (with an academic background and strong interest in software development). Systems Engineering Systems Engineering offers many challenging and satisfying opportunities for degree holders in the following disciplies: Computer Engineering, Computer Science, Operations Research, Electrical Engineering, and Systems Engineering. Systems Engineering, as practiced within AT&T, is technical planning for the introduction of new technologies, new products, and new services in AT&T’s product and service lines. Systems engineering is performed at many levels and entails many technical disciplines. Some systems engineers at AT&T define the architectural principles and models upon which all AT&T products are based; others work very closely with hardware and software designers to establish functional requirements for system components. Systems engineers must have the ability to evaluate various options by trading parameters such as schedules, risks, costs, reliability, and safety. They review hardware and software architecture and may coordinate internal and external organization activities. Systems engineers come from virtually all scientific and engineering backgrounds, but they share a common interest in problem solving and in using technology to satisfy user needs. Systems engineering work is often characterized by interactions with people - customers, marketing staffs, product developers, and technologists. Special Requirements: • GPA standing of top 1/4 preferred ,*< • Copy of transcripts • U.S. Citizenship or currently authorized to work in the U.S. on an unlimited basis Interested Candidates: • To schedule an interview, contact the Engineering Placement Office for sign ups from 3/22/91 to 4/5/91. • Interviews are scheduled for Tuesday, April 9, 1991, Room 3.240 An Equal Opportunity Employer T H K D a i l y T e x a n Tuesday. April 2,1991 Page 7 Court nixes Dallas’ 14-1 election plan Associated Press DALLAS — M ayor A nnette Strauss and leaders on both sides of a ( ify Council redistricting squabble said the Suprem e Court ruled as ex­ pected M onday in refusing to order a May 4 election under single-m em ­ ber districts favored by minority leaders. "It did not surprise me because it would have been very difficult to have an election in M ay, given the fact that absentee voting would have to begin on April 15," Strauss said. fhe high court left intact a March 15 ruling by the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in N ew Orleans, which blocked a May election on a pian ordered by U.S. District Judge Jerry Buchm eyer creating 14 council districts. The appeals court agreed with the citv that it should be allow ed to wait and see if the U.S. Justice D epart­ ment finds a com peting 10-4-1 plan fair to m inorities under the Voting Rights Act. Strauss said the city should know' by the end of April w hether it can proceed w ith the proposal, under which 10 council m em bers would run 'rom districts and four from larger quadrants. The m ayor would run cityw ide in both plans. Black and Hi spank: leaders con­ tend the quadrant voting wou.d di­ lute m inority voting clout Former gang member talks to committee Michelle Koidin Daily T e xa n Staff locked With handcuffs tightly around his wrists and ankles, for­ m er gang m em ber jam es Lugo e n ­ lightened m em bers of a mayoral com m ittee and A ustin residents on the reality of gang life in Austin. "W hile I was in a gang, m y p ar­ ents' house was shot u p d u e to a drive-by shooting," Lugo, 22, said M onday night while his wife and m other sat am ong about 50 listeners in the Austin City Council cham ­ bers. Parents of gang m em bers, Austin residents w hose hom es have been inadvertently shot at du rin g drive- by shootings, church leaders and other concerned citizens spoke out at the fourth and final hearing of the M ayor's Task Force on G angs, Crime and Drugs. The 18-member com m ittee, which will subm it proposals to the m ayor at the end of April, has heard testi­ m ony from Austin police, Austin In dependent School District officials and com m unity leaders during the last tw o m onths to determ ine an ­ sw ers to w hat som e call A ustin's gang problem . "All the juveniles are at risk," said Lugo, w earing prison-issued clothing. "But the best we can do as far as gangs and drugs is to speak to [the youths]." "The w hole time I've been in­ volved in a gang. I've gotten n o th ­ ing ou t of it," said the form er m em ­ ber, w ho belonged to an Austin gang for six years. "It's gotten me a bad reputation with probably every­ body I kno w ." Lugo, w ho serves at the Del Valle facility but declines to say w hy he is in jail, suggested that the com m ittee try to "get the parents and the com ­ m unity them aw are of everything that goes on in a gang." involved and keep Paul Ruedas, the father of a 16- year-old youth killed in Novem ber during a gang-initiation rite, said, "I d o n 't w ant this to happen to anyone else." "I try to reach the kids. Maybe I should branch out and talk to them about the d rug s an d the alcohol," said Ruedas, w ho has been painting over graffiti in the M ontopolis area to discourage youth s from joining gangs. "I d o n 't w ant people to get in­ volved for the reason I'm involved," he said. "I wish it d id n 't have to h ap p e n ." Mona Gonzales, co-chairwom an of the task force, said she plans to A u s !^ H o iid a y D a ily T e x a n S ta ff Former gang member James Lugo addressed members of the mayor's new committee on gangs Monday night. recom m end that the city use more resources to m itigate the gang p rob­ lem. She added that som e residents w ho have been affected by A ustin's gangs may not have com e to speak at M ondav evening's hearing be­ cause they feared retaliation. M anuel M ollinedo, director of the Parks and Recreation D epartm ent and a task force m em ber, said the city needs to reallocate funds by putting m ore m oney into program s for youth and park facilities. "The city council is going to have som e tough decisions," he said, citing A ustin's Sib million deficit. "People are interested, but they have to see a com m itm ent on the city's part too," M ollinedo said. the committee Marv Daigle, a counselor at Go- valle Elem entary School, encour­ aged redirect funds in order to keep school librar­ ies and gym nasium s open during the sum m ertim e. to "Ten thousand elem entary kids could be of t the streets of East A us­ tin," Daigle said, ad ding that com- m unitv developm ent grants could be used to hire f ast A ustin youths to work in the program s Former gang m em ber Derrick Norris, 27, said, "1 think w hat the citv needs to do is give the youth som e place to go." He recom m end­ ed that the com m ittee create a place for youths to congregate and dance, w ithout d rugs or alcohol. Conservation plan draws support, television exposure Robert Hough Daily T e x a n Staff Dissatisfied w ith the lack of media atten ­ tion for the Balcones C anyonland Habitat C onservation Plan, an A ustin production com pany has created its ow n docum entary exam ining the proposal to set aside th o u ­ sands of acres as an endangered species preserve. The program , called "Facing Extinction — The Texas Hill C o u n try ," w as the w ork of UT philosophy senior Tom m y Pallotta and oth er m em bers of Exposure Produc­ tions. It is currently show ing on Austin C om m unity Television. "Access television is the new' soapbox," Pallotta said M onday. Rick M uriby, a Perry-C astaneda Library office assistant, also w orked on the project. "This is som ething we felt strongly about, we w anted to do it," he said. The plan w ould create a preserve w est of Austin and in doing so allow developm ent in the area to proceed w ithout federal ap ­ proval. P roponents hope to acquire land at a discount from the Resolution Trust Cor­ poration, the federal organization created to handle the savings and loans bailout. Dave M ason, a press secretary in U.S. Rep. J.J. "Jake" Pickle's W ashington office, said he believes the corporation will coop­ erate. " This w ould be a way to snow flexi­ bility and comply with the statute saving that they seek maximum value for the property they sell," he said. According to James Scott of Public Citi­ zen, a consum er interest group, the plan w ould raise the value of the rem aining land in the area. "N obody w ants to build out there now. The approval process takes a huge am ount of time and m oney,' Scott said. Theresa McUsic, an RTC spokew om an, agreed with Scott's suggestio other land would be easier to s ing with this group w ould be a the taxpayer," she said. The area west of Austin is hom e to two endangered birds, the black-capped vireo and the golden-cheeked warbler. Land use laws in the Endangered Species Act require federal authorization for any projects. G etting that approval can be costly, as 3M found w hen it decided to expand its facilities. Ih e com pany spent S2 million be­ fore securing acceptance tor the develop­ m ent. But it the plan is com pleted and land is i that the ?11. "W ork- benefit for set aside, approval of construction under the Endangered Species Act w ould not be required. The plan has draw n support from an u n ­ usual coalition of politicians, developers and environm ental groups. The executive com m ittee includes developers' representa­ tives and city officials, all w orking to final­ ize the plan's details. "W e're still w orking out boundaries and financing in term s of am ount and m eth­ ods," said com m ittee m em ber John Joseph, an re p resen tin g developers. "T here's a lot left u n d o n e." atto rn ey Around Campus is a daily col­ umn listing University-related ac­ tivities sponsored by academic de­ partments, student services and registered student organizations. To appear in Around Campus, or­ ganizations must be registered with the Office of Campus Activities. Announcements must be submitted on the correct form, available in The D aily Texan office, 25th Street and Whitis Avenue, by 11 a.m. the day before publication. The Daily Texan reserves the right to edit sub­ m issions to conform to style rules, although no significant changes will be made. MEETINGS T1'»1 Longhorn Bowling Club will m eet at 5:30 p.m . T uesday in the Texas Union Building Recreation C enter. The Texas Union Recreational Events com m ittee will m eet from 6 to 7 p.m . Tuesday in the Texas U n­ ion Building G overnors' Room (3.116). The Texas Union Fine Arts Com­ m ittee will m eet at 6 p.m . Tuesday in the Texas Union Building Art Gallery. The International Association of S tudents in Business and Econom ­ ics will m eet at 7:30 p.m . Tuesday in G raduate School of Business Build­ ing 2.122. The Texas Union D istinguished Speakers Com m ittee will m eet at 6:30 p.m . Tuesday in the Texas U n­ ion Building Board of Directors' Room (4.1 IS). The UT A m ateur R adio C lub will have an informal m eeting at 4 p.m . Tuesday on the roof of W.R. Wool- rich Laboratories. UT Kendo Association w ill m eet from 7:30 to 9:45 p.m . Tuesday in L. Theo Bellmont Hall 5Q2A to offer be­ ginning and advanced training in kendo. Racism A nonym ous w ill m eet at 7:30 p.m . Tuesday in Texas Union Building 4.108. The U niversity Jain Society will NOT m eet at 6 p.m . Tuesday in University Teaching C enter 4.120. Am nesty International will meet at 7 p.m . Tuesday at University Teaching C enter 3.110. If you are going to SRC, you m ust be at the m eeting. Phi A lpha Delta pre-law fraterni­ ty will m eet on Tuesday at 6 p.m . at Mr. Gatti'>, 503 M artin Luther King Jr. Blvd., before the regular m eeting at 7 p.m . in G raduate School of Business Building 2.126. Todos U nidos will meet at 7 p.m . Tuesday in C alhoun Hall 323. Kuk Soul Won will meet to prac­ tice traditional Korean martial a r t s at 7:30 p.m . Tuesday at Clark Field. ECHO I, M inorities in Natural Sciences, will m eet at 7 p.m . Tues- dav in the Texas Union Building Chicano C ulture Room (4.206). UT S tudents for the Exploration and D evelopm ent of Space will meet at 7 p.m . Tuesday in Engineer­ ing Teaching C enter 2.114. Wallace Fowler of the D epartm ent of Aero­ space Engineering will speak on aerospace design at the University. UT Equestrian Sports will meet at 7:30 p.m . Tuesday in University Teaching C enter 4.! 10. Texas S tudent Television will m eet at 0 p.m . Tuesday in the base­ ment of Hogg A uditorium (TSTV studio). Use w est stairs. The Pagan S tudent Alliance will m eet at 7:30 p.m . Tuesday in the Texas Union Building Room 3.208. The Czech Club will meet at 7:30 p.m . Tuesday in C alhoun Hall 422. The spring conference will be dis­ cussed. The UT Russian Club w ill m eet at 5 p.m . Tuesday in C alhoun Hall 422. Com e have Russian tea and talk w ith Michael Katz, chairm an of the Slavic D epartm ent, on "D os­ toevsky and the Jew s." Beta Alpha Rho professional pre­ law fraternity pledges will m eet at 7 p.m . and actives will m eet at 7:30 p.m . Tuesday in University Teach­ ing C enter 3.102. International Awareness Com ­ mittee will m eet on W ednesday at 6 p.m . in the Texas Union Building Chicano C ulture Room (4.206). A l l groups participating in International W eek should send a representative to this m eeting. This will be the last m eeting before International Week. Please see Around Campus, page 15 Low Cost, High Performance, Tough Choice. Mac L.C. 2 mg of RAM, 40 mg Hard Drive, Keyboard included. • With 12" Monochrome Monitor $1820.00 • With 12" Color Monitor $2020.00 Choose from two low-cost printers, ylewriter ngle user, laser quality, ink-jet. Ì75.00 Personal LaserWriter LS. Single user, laser writer. $830.00 Mac Classic 2 mg of RAM, 40 mg Hard Drive, Keyboard included. $1145.00 Texas^^Unton MicroCenter Located in the Varsity Center, 210 East 21st Street Open Monday - Friday, 11:00a.m. to 6:00p.m. Phone: 471-6227. The MkroCenter’s special prices and servkes are available only to eligible UT Students, Faculty and Staff. Prices and availability subject to change without notice. < Video Resumes 2-day interviewing consultation 20/20 rideo Productions ?tn & Brazo* m the Radi»soo ! HOSES! ROSES! ROSES! ; Casa Verde Florist 5 ; Daily Specials Î : 451-0691 * J FTD • 4 5 0 1 Guadalupe • On UT Shuttle Rt Kaplans GMAT Seminar is open for business. If your business brain needs to get down to business before the GMAT rolls around, we want to see you at our free MBA Information Seminar. You'll learn how to select a business school, how to write a successful application, and what makes a desirable business school candidate. After the seminar, you’ll take home specially designed track sheets to help you stay ahead of deadlines and on top of every step in the admis­ sions process. Call to reserve your place. Your career is impor­ tant, so make it your business to be there! Call: 472-EXA M i KAPLAN STANLEY H. KAPIAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER ITO. Our Free informational seminar will be held on Tnursday, April 9th from 7-8:30 p.m. at our new center location: 811 W. 24th St. University Towers Page 8 Tuesday, April 2,1991 T H E DAILY T EX A N Advertisement Job Openings • IM Track Meet • UTSCA Rep Meeting • Non-Student a m , ■Revi On your mark, get set, go! with Intram ura; T ra ck E n tries are now open for th e IM T rack M eet in G regory Gym 30. This event will offer several divi­ sions with H ousing and (Tub team s com peting on M onday, A pril 22, and F ra te rn itie s, Independents, W om en and U n a tta c h e d racing on Tuesday, A pril 23. This year's m eet begins w ith the field even ts lik e softball throw , shot put, high ju m p and long ju m p beginning a t 6 p.m. R unning events are scheduled for 7 p.m. P a r­ ticipants are eligible to com pete in a m axim um of th re e of the follow­ ing races: 400, 800 & 1600 M eter Relays, 400, 800,1500 & 3200 M eter R uns, 100 & 200 M eter D ashes, and 110 M eter H urdles. A team in each division will ta k e hom e a C ham pionship T -sh irt for the most total points, w hile single individuals w ill be aw arded a T- s h irt in each e v e n t for th e best tim e, or distance, am ong all divi­ sions and be d eclared ‘A ll-U niver­ sity Champion.* (In div id uals are only eligible to receive one T -shirt.) No en try fee is required, and only 9 people are needed to re g iste r as a team . For m ore inform ation, stop by G regory Gym 30. Eight-Ball T ourney E n tries are being ta k e n for the IM E ight-B all T ourney u n til 5 p.m. today in G regory Gym 30. L ate en ­ tries will be accepted a t th e to u rn a ­ m ent site from 6:30 - 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, A pril 2, if th e b ra ck et perm its. T he sin gle-elim inatio n to u rn a m e n t will be held on to n ig h t from 7:00 p.m. to m id n ig h t a t th e Texas U nion Rec C enter. C om peti­ tion will be held in w om en’s and m en’s A & B divisions if th e re are a t least eig h t en trie s of each. A $2 en try fee will be due th e n ig h t of th e ev ent a t th e Rec C enter. M iniature G olf S in gles The IM M in iatu re G olf Singles T o u rn am en t to be held on T h u rs­ day, A pril 4. E n trie s will be accept­ ed u n til 5 p.m. in G regory Gym 30 and un til 6:15 p.m. a t th e site. E n ­ try fee is $3.75 per person for 36 holes w hich is to be paid a t check­ in a t th e P u tt-P u tt G olf C ourse on B u rn et Road. U ltim ate Frisbee T ourney E n tries for th e IM U ltim a te F ris ­ bee T ourney are being ta k e n in G regory Gym 30 u n til T hursday, April 4. The to u rn a m e n t d ate is S atu rd ay , A pril 6 and is to be held a t W h itak e r Fields. T he to u rn a ­ m ent will e ith e r be a round robin or a double elim in a tio n event de­ pending on th e n u m b er of en tries. At least four team s m u st e n te r for th is ev en t to be held, and team s are re stric ted to h av in g only two F ris­ bee C lub m em bers m axim um per team . H andball S in gles The IM H andball S ingles to u rn a ­ m ent will s ta r t play on F riday, A pril 12 fe a tu rin g sin g le-elim in a­ tion m atches w ith th e best two out of th re e form at. M en’s A & B, W om en’s A an d Novice divisions will be offered to all U T stu d en ts. Play will begin on F rid ay and con­ tin u e th ro u g h th e w eekend w ith Outdoor Program gets with Spring activities w et ’n’wild Clubs begin sem ester wrap up w hile M au ra W idicus was fourth and P a t T erry w as fifth. Also, th e U SC F Texas U nion C ri­ te riu m C lassic w as held on M arch 23 w here m em bers of th e club fared well. Joel R ierson took first in th e CAT 1,2,3; P aul G oldm an placed second in CAT 3; Shaw n L ane fin- UT W om en’s Soccer Team The W om en’s Team is actively looking for coaches for th e F all 1991-Spring 1992 seasons. The C lub will provide a stipend for th is position according to experience. A pplications are av a ila b le a t Gre- WÊÊmWÊM p K ! . j » 5 B - '„-¿¿temm >v#V s*» ® - «ó®®* -a m ¡ M * ¡fí¡ : ."jW iy t S r ? _ ; f ’" I M I# iÏP * W é Anyone interested in a trip or an activity sponsored by th e Outdoor P rogram can stop bv Gregory Gym 36, or call 471-1093 for more infor­ m ation. All trip p a rtic ip a n ts m u st be covered by m edical insurance to * show proof and are req uired (m em bership card) of m edical in­ surance a t th e tim e of re g istratio n . O therw ise, a $2 per day charge will be added to th e cost of th e trip for to provide in dividuals who proof. fail C anoe B egin n in g W orkshop April 7,9,11,13 L earn to canoe from some of th e top in stru cto rs in th e area. T his four day w orkshop consists of one pool session, tw o ev en in g sessions on Town L ake an d a day on th e San M arcos River. In stru c tio n includes le a rn in g to e n te r an d ex it th e boat, basic stro k es an d som e riv e r dy­ nam ics. The $40 fee ($50 non-UTi includes all tra n sp o rta tio n , equip­ m en t and instruction . R egistration is alread y open. W indsurfing A p ril 13 Feel the e x h ilaratio n as th e wind catches th e sail an d pow ers you across th e w ater. In th is in stru c­ tional w orkshop you’ll le a rn a sport w hich com bines th e peacefulness of sailing w ith the th rill of surfing. The four h our w orkshop includes in structio n, sim u la to r practice, and an o n-th e-w ater session a t W indy P oint on L ake T ravis and two hour board re n ta ls a t your convenience. Instru ctio n an d eq u ip m en t a re cov­ ered in th e $55 fee ($62 non-UT). R egistration is alread y open. The Division of Recreational Sports offers a varietv of sport clubs, 39 in all, w hich are an excel­ lent way of m aking friends while learning a new sport. Participation in m any of these d u b s is free, although some require dues to help cover m iscellaneous costs of the organization. While a d ­ vanced participants will no doubt find persons of their ow n caliber, m any of the clubs also offer instruc­ tion for the total beginner and all levels in betw een. Listed below are all 39 clubs: Aerobic Dance, A ikido, Archery, Badminton, Ballroom Dancing, Bowling, Crew, Csardas, Cycling, Dance Team, Darts, Equestrian Sports, Fencing, Frisbee, Gymnas­ tics, handball, judo, Kendo, La­ crosse, Mexican Folklorico, Power- l i f t i n g , R a c q u e t b a l l , R i f l e , Roadrunners, Sailing Club, Sailing Team, Shotokan Karate, Indoor Soccer, Men's Soccer, Women's Soccer, Table T ennis, Tai Chi, Ten­ nis, Triathletes, Men's Volleyball, Women's V olleyball, Water Polo, Water Skiing and Wrestling. UT T ennis C lub The T ennis C lub will be holding th e S pring C lassic on th e w eekend of A pril 12-14. E n trie s can be sub­ m itted in G regory Gym 30 u n til 5 p.m. on W ednesday, A pril 10. A $6 en try fee will be ch arged for th e first ev ent and $4 for an y addi­ tio n al ev en ts (Only checks will be accepted). Club m em bers are a l­ lowed to com pete free of charge. T o u rn am en t ev ents w ill include M en’s S ingles A, B & C, W om en’s Singles A & B, M en’s D oubles A & B, W om en’s Doubles an d Mixed Doubles com petitions. F or m ore in ­ form ation, contact M ike a t 459- 7474 or Axel a t 495-2481. UT C ycling Club The C yling C lub h as experienced a busy schedule for th e m onth of M arch b u t posted m an y good fin­ ishes in m ost of th e races. The club w as successful in w in­ ning first place in th e Road Race th a t it sponsored on M arch 10. On th e following w eekend, th e club placed fo u rth overall a t th e Rice U niversity C riteriu m . A t th e L ouisiana Tech Road Race held on M arch 23 & 24, Ja so n G ray was th ird in M en’s A, Jo sh Clover was fo urth in B, an d O scar Abilez was fourth in C. On th e w om en’s side, M arcia M ielke an d E rica Deese-Dobson tied for top honors, Announcem ents Jo in the Intram ural Staff A pplications a re now being ac­ cepted for th e position of In tra m u r­ al S upervisor in G regory Gym 30. T he a p p o in tm en t will begin mid- A u g u st and pay s $4.74 per hour. A pplicants should be w illing to work even in g s an d w eekends and m u st have officiating experience in a least tw o sports. T he D ivision of R ecreatio nal S p o rts is in terested in finding m a tu re , responsible and am b itio u s s tu d e n ts for th ese posi­ tions. Stop by to d ay for m ore infor­ m ation and an application . T he Di­ vision of R ecreatio n al S ports is an E qual O p p o rtu n ity Em ployer. and 17-21, and in o rd er for the cam p to co n tin u e being a success, qu alified in stru cto rs a re needed to teach sk ills to cam p p artic ip a n ts. T he D ivision of R ecreatio nal Sports is now ta k in g ap p licatio n s from any on e in tere ste d in w orking w ith y o u n g sters, ages 5-17, from 8:00 a.m . - 12:30 p.m. daily d u rin g each of th e th re e sessions. E xperience is preferred, an d sa la rie s will be based upon levels of experience. If in tere ste d , pick up an application in G regory Gym 30. A pplication d ead lin e is W ednesday, A pril 3. Sale! Sale! Sale! Sale! Sale! Sale! S o ccer C o a ch es n eed ed for it't* c U 1 S o ccer G am p r G"eg0„7 Gymr “ I " * fR * " C e n te r S tores a re c u rre n tly selling neon gyrn shorts for onjy $4 95 per T he E lev en th A n n u al UT Soccer pair. Choose from a w ide ran g e of n C am p will be held J u n e 3-7, 10-14, colors an d sizes and sav e $4. ished second in CAT 4; and Donna Sisson was fourth for th e W omen. C u rre n tly , th e club is in th ird in th e conference stan d in g s behind Texas Tech an d SWT. UT F encin g Club in top th re e fin ish ers T he F encing C lub sponsored a novice to u rn a m e n t on M arch 23. th e The M ixed Foil com petition were first, Rick Lee; second, M arcel Meyer; and th ird , T rav is Hoppe. In W om­ e n ’s Foil, C h ris C otte w as first, sec­ ond w as M arg aret C ogburn, and th ird w as T am m y Poulsen. On M arch 29 & 30, th e Fencing T eam will com pete in th e S o u th ­ w est Intercollegiate F encing Asso­ ciation C ham pionships in San M ar­ cos. M any club fencers will also p artic ip a te in th e individual com­ petition on M arch 31. If you are in ­ tere ste d in th e club, feel free to drop by an d w atch or p a rtic ip a te in one of th e practices on M ondays and T h u rsd ay s from 5-8 p.m. in B ellm ont 302. C ontact K assie a t 478-5084 or M ike a t 447-0676 for m ore inform ation. gory Gym 30, or call K ari a t 478- 8897. UT H andball Club The UT H an d b all C lub hosted the S outhw est R egional H andball C ham pionships on M arch 22-24. O ver 150 players from all over T ex­ as and su rro u n d in g a re a s com peted in th e tw elve different singles divi­ sions. R esults from m em bers of th e H andball C lub w ere D onovan Scott of UT defeated Noel Keen in th e finals of th e M en’s Novice A, and M elissa A ndrew s and Lisa Engel- ing, both of UT, won th e W om en’s B & C divisions, respectively. U T ’s Jon B ates placed second in M en’s C, and B ear D ylla com peted in a new division, th e W hite Ace A, w here he w as defeated by th e c u r­ re n t no. 1-ranked professional, John Bike. The F o u rteen th A nnual S pring A ggieland C lassic will be held on April 26-28 in College S tation. E n ­ try deadline for th e to u rn a m e n t is April 19. C o n tact B ear D ylla a t 326-4940 for m ore inform ation. th e to u rn a m e n t cham pions being crowned on S unday, A pril 14. S ig n ­ ups are now being ta k e n in G rego­ ry Gym 30 u n til T uesday, A pril 9. T o u rn am en t sh eets will be posted on W ednesday, A pril 10. H andball M ixed D oub les T he IM M ixed Doubles T o u rn a ­ m ent will be held th e sam e w eek­ end as th e S ingles event. E n trie s are now being accepted in G regory Gym 30 for th e sin g le-elim in atio n to u rn a m e n t to be held the w eekend of A pril 12. D eadline for re g is tra ­ tion is T h u rsd ay , A pril 9. T he coed com petition will have no skill level divisions and is open to UT s tu ­ dents or m em bers of th e N on-S tu­ d en t P rogram . U pcom ing IM E ven ts openin g A pril 8: • Disc Golf • W allyball • F encing • Home R un Derby • P ow erlifting O utdoor A d ven tu res Date Activity Efie (UXÆfon-UT)* A pril T rip s 4/5-7 4/6-7 4/7 4/7,9,11,13 4/10 4/13 4/13 4/14 4/14 4/17 Rockclimb I Weekend River Canoe - Frio/M edina M orning Horseback Canoe Beginning W orkshop Rockclimb Clinic Raft The Guadalupe W indsurfing Open Kayak Roll River Canoe Rockclimb Clinic @ Lake Travis 50/64 15/22 20/23 40/50 10/14 18/25 55/62 5/8 15/22 10/14 M ay B reak T rips 5/19-27 Canoe the Buffalo River 190/230 * The UT ra te applies to students and Faculty/Staff m embers w ith Rec Sports M em berships. R iver C anoe April 14 T ired of p ad d lin g on flatw a ter? T hen come enjoy th e added excite­ m en t of riv e r canoeing. Spend a day on a local riv e r and enjoy some of th e b eau ty of th e th e A ustin area. T ra n sp o rtatio n , boats and equipm ent, and guides a re includ­ ed in th e $15 fee ($22 non-UT). Sign-ups a re alread y open. Open Kayak Roll April 14 If you are a k a y a k e r and have trouble finding pool tim e to prac­ tice rolls, th e O pen K ayak Roll is for you. T his m ostly inform al ses­ sion is set up for you to practice y our roll technique. T here will be an in stru cto r on sig h t to show you th e basics. The fee is $5 ($8 non- UT). R eg istratio n is now open. C anoe T he B uffalo R iver May 19-27 Spend a w eek canoeing on th e scenic, tw istin g Buffalo R iver w ith th e UT R ecreational S ports O u t­ door P rogram . Located in n o rth ­ w est A rk a n sas in th e O zark N a ­ tio n al F orest, th is riv e r h as rem ote rugged sections w ith nu m ero u s rapids and overh an g in g ledges, as well as sm ooth, fabulously b e a u ti­ to pad d le sectio n s ful through. T he novice can m anage th is river, b u t a m ore experienced canoer should expect some c h a l­ lenge as well. T he $190 fee ($230 non-UT) includes a guide, tr a n s ­ p ortation, food w hile on th e riv er, and group equipm ent. R eg istratio n for th is trip is alre ad y open. slow er UTSCA Reps’ Meeting Reps meeting will be held today at 3:30 p.m. in Gregory Gym B-3. All UTSCA spon­ sored organizations m ust have a member in attendance. If you have any questions, call Derek at 471-4003. Non-Student News T h e re ’s ju s t a few m ore chances to ta k e a d v a n ta g e of S p rin g pro­ g ram s. All classes re q u ire p re-reg ­ istra tio n . Com e by G regory Gym 36, or call 471-5234 for m ore infor­ m ation. Look for you A pril Gym S h o rts and S u m m er C ourse Sched­ ule com ing to you th ro u g h C am pus M ail soon. Medicine Ball Workouts: I t’s F U N , y et provides a q u a lity w ork­ o u t ju s t like professional a th le te s use. M eets T uesdays an d T h u rs­ days, 5:30-6:30 p.m ., A pril 2 - 1 3 Intermediate Tennis: M eets M on­ d ay s and W ednesdays, 5:30-6:30 p.m ., A pril 15 - M ay 1 Walk for Fitness: G et group su p ­ p o rt as you im prove th e efficiency of your w orkouts. M eets M ondays an d W ednesdays, 12:05-12:50 p.m., A pril 15 - May 1 Muscles on the Go: T ra v elin g th is sum m er? L earn how to ta k e a m us­ c u la r fitness w orkout w ith you. M eets T uesdays and T h u rsd ay s, 6:30-7:30 a.m ., A pril 16 - A pril 25 Injury Rehab: Enjoy S p o r t s sports th is su m m er know ing p re ­ ventive tech n iq u e s for reducing in ­ ju ry . M eets S a tu rd a y , 10:30-11:30 a.m ., A pril 27 Rec Sports R eview The “Rec S ports R eview ” is a weekly production of th e D ivision of R ecreational Sports. It is d e­ signed to keep th e U n iv ersity com ­ m unity a b re a st of all recreatio n al activities. Phone nu m b ers for th e various program s w ithin th e D ivi­ sion of R ecreational Sports a re lis t­ ed below. STAFF E d i t o r ............................. P a t O’B rien . Scott C louse A ssistan t E ditor . . . . . In tra m u ra ls .......................... 471-3116 Open R ecreation 471-6370 Sport C lu b s ........................ 471-4003 O utdoor P r o g r a m 471-1093 N o n - S tu d e n t.................... 471-5234 Facility H o tlin e ................ 471-4373 Gym S to r e s .......................... 471-3134 SPORTS Blue Devils impressive in title run C onsidering the od ds the Duke Blue D evils overcam e, it is a pretty im pressive feat that th ey can w ake up Tuesday m orning and be know n as the national ch am p ions. D uke earned the right to that title frustration of the by vindicating eight previous Final Four ap p ear­ ances, all of w hich end ed w ith the lam ent of C hicago C u bs fans — "w ait 'til next y e a r." T h e Blue D ev­ ils took their first step at vindica­ tion Saturd ay by the 45- en d in g g a m e w in n in g streak of every­ o n e 's pre-tour­ n am en t favorite U N LV , the team that em barrass- ed D uke in last y ear's finale. T h e crow ning a c h i e v e m e n t JAIME ARON GENERAL SPORTS REPORTER [ ■■111..... w as M on day's 72-65 victory over a w e-try-harder K ansas team trying to keep C in d eralla's slipper on for 40 more m inu tes at the Big D ance. The night will be rem em bered m ore for Duke C oach M ike Krzy- zw eski and his team fin ally w inning it all rather than the aesth etic quali­ ty of the gam e itself. The person p inching him self the hardest this m orning is Krzyzew ski — previously a four-tim e Final Four the biggest loser w ho cam e out w inner M onday. C oach K reportedly turned down last su m m er an offer to be the Bos­ ton C eltics' head coach — a decision cheered by Blue D evils and C eltics fans. He returned to D urham to prove that he could be a w inner at college basketball's prem iere event. " I t feels really good to finally win a gam e in A p ril," Krzyzew ski said as he accepted the ch am p ionship trophy M onday night. The Blue D evils began their N CAA ch am p ionsh ip drive in u nfa­ m iliar territory — the M idw est Re­ gion — but cam e out in very usual form as D uke earned its fifth Final Four berth in six years and fourth consecu tive. for the Final Four w as T he Blue D evils' trip to Indianap­ olis the sch o o l's ninth and the first not rep­ resen ting the East region. By w in­ ning the title, they placed the dubi­ ous hon or o f m ost Final Four ap p earances w ithout a ch am p ion ­ ship on the U niversity of H ouston. Please se e Title, page 14 Duke Coach Mike Krzyzewski had been to the Final Four four times without winning the national championship Associated Press B k W Æ _____________ Eggs sassi PAUL 6« Duffier f e d ... . ; % : * CLOTHING CONCEPTS 1 DAY ONLY TOPS • PANTS ‘ SKIRTS * DRESSES • ASSORTED S P O H Ü W E A R Let SUPERCUTS treat you to a special $6 SUPERCUT'* That's $2 off our regularly $8-priced SUPERCUT’“. Good only at these locations: Park Green Center at Riverside and Pleasant Valley 3025 Guadalupe at 30th & Guadalupe Celebrate yours with Graduation Announcements # from Balfour AVAILABLE AT: BE VO’S BALFOUR EXPRESS 2 3 0 4 G 14D A L I P E 4 7 6 8 7 6 7 CLASS RING SALE Balfour. Everything you need for Graduation The MAGIC show is about to begin! The Nabisco Biscuit Com pany is conducting a national search for local magicians to perform in supermarkets the sum m er of 1991 The magicians hired will be guaranteed performance fees tor 8 weeks, starting May 20, and ending July 14. If you are interested in being considered, keep reading! Perform With HARRY BLACKSTONE JR.! In addition to being paid for the performances, the Oreo magicians w ill be reviewed, and judged, bv members of the Society of American M agicians, and the International Brotherhood of Magicians, for the opportunity to perform with Harry Blackstone Jr. during his International Tour in 1991/1992. LOCAL AUDITIONS Auditions for these exciting and fun positions are being held very soon. To register for an audition, call the number at left to reserve your space! Or vou can com e by the Holiday Inn Downtown Market Square, San Antonio on the audition day for same day registration. The candidates will be judged on their performance of specific Oreo tricks, and their own magic tricks during a five minute audition. They will also be judged on their ability to act as an Oreo Spokesperson promoting Oreo, sampling and handing out coupons in local grocery stores. Neatness, personality, and the performance will be important deciding factors! tfe Sunflower Cm 'UfPm T h e D a il y T e x a n Tuesday, April 2,1991 Page 9 Blue Devils end Final ¡"our jinx MVP Laettner leads Duke to title Associated Press IN D IA N A P O ­ LIS — Finally, D uke's destiny is n o t d is a p ­ pointm ent. Finally, M ike K r z y z e w s k i d o esn 't have to answ er any more qu estio n s about w inning the big one. Finally, the Duke Blue D evils are NCAA cham pions. The Blue D evils ended six years of frustration with a 72-65 victory over Kansas M onday night, their first na­ tional title in five ch am p ionship - gam e appearances and nine Final Four trips. W hen the gam e en d ed , D uke's Brian Davis faced his ch eerin g fans writh a sign that sum m ed it all up: "U N LV D Y N A ST Y " was crossed out and w ritten below w as "D U K E D E ST IN Y ." The scoring and rebounding of Christian Laettner and the passing and court sm arts of Bobby H urley gave D uke the victory one year after a 30-point the cham p ionship gam e. loss to U N LV in It also capped a run of five Final Four appearances since 1986, in­ four vears. No last cluding school had been to the Final Four as many tim es as Duke w ithout taking hom e a title. the Now that yoke has to be borne by Houston with five. C oach K finally has that final net as a souvenir. "I'm not sure if anyone played harder for 80 m inutes to win a na­ tional title ," Krzyzew ski said. "O u r tw o keys guys throughout the year — C hristian and Bobbv — cam e through again to n ig h t." Duke had the gam e in com m and from halftim e but had to turn away a late K ansas rush to take a title m ost had virtually handed to UNLV before the tournam ent started. The Blue Devils led 42-34 at the half. A fter Kansas closed w ithin 44- 40, they took off on a 9-3 run with the final points com ing cm a dunk by Davis off an allev-oop pass by H urley, w ho had nine assists and played all 40 m inutes as he had in the last three tournam ent gam es. that one "C o ach called the h u d d le," said H urley, w ho had 16 assists and six turnovers in the two Final Four gam es. "H e said if they in Tdioos B(ooms Roses Dobie Mall 474-7719 changed d e fe n s e s it would be there It was a good call by coach. It was about tim e ." jokes You can make that when the burden of a poor cham p i­ onship gam e is erased one year lat­ er like "It's never been a m onkey on my b a c k ," Krzyzew ski said. "D id you see their faces? I am just happv for my team . I looked at my d aughters. I w onder I hope we do it again w hen w e will do it a g a in ." D uke w as able to extend the lead as K ansas repeatedly m issed shots inside. The lead reached 14 points three tim es, the last at 65-51 with 6:10 to play, appropriately on a re­ bound basket by L aettner on a missed 3-pointer by Hurley It m ay not have been as assist but it was those two players w ho stood out throughout. K ansas, w hich was m aking its sixth title gam e appearance and was looking for its third ch am p ionsh ip , made one final run, but it cam e up short. D uke cam e through at the free throw line, m aking four of four in the final 1:30. "A s much as it w as failure for us doing what w e w anted to d o ," K an­ sas C oach Roy W illiam s said, " it w as Duke doing all they needed to do to win. They had an answ er tor everything we d id ." things Kansas w as within 70-65 w ith 32 seconds left, but a dunk by D avis 12 seconds later ended anv thou gh ts of a m iracle. "W e still thought we could win w hen there w as 30 secon d s le ft," Kansas guard A donis Jordan said. they so "T h e y w on m u stn't have been that tired " the gam e W h en so u n d e d , th e b u z z er Krzyzew ski turned to his staff and joined in a long group hug w hich ended the vears of a title search. Laettner, the to u rn am en t's high scorer with 123 points and the M VP, finished w ith 18 points and 10 re­ bounds. He proved as tough a m atchup for Kansas a s he had for UNLV in the Blue D evils' sem ifinal revenge victory, one most observers felt mav have been so big that it would take too m uch out of D uke. set L aettner cham p ionship a gam e record by m aking all 12 of his free throw s and added to his N C A A career m arks for free throw s, 112 of 132. y i i i i i H i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i H K i i i i i i i i i H i i i M n i i i H i i H i i i n i i i i i i H i t : I RESUMES OR INTERVIEW I SKILLS RECRUITERS EXPECT!! : 2 Guides *9.95 ea. - Check/M.O. § hrfoCOM Enterprises P.O . B o * 6 7 8 2 6 5 - O rla n d o , F I 3 2 8 6 7 - 8 2 6 4 I n c l u d e * 2 S h i p . / H a n d . Z ñiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiitiiititiiiHiiiiiiiiHiiiimiitiir. BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE...WANT ADS...471-5244 STUDENT SPECIAL SUPERCUTS-Style Makes the Difference C — i ✓ u p c rc u lrj (Coupon required) Valid through May 14,1991 L ATTENTION: ASTHMATICS!! HealthQuest Research is conducting clini­ cal trials of investigational asthma m edica­ tions. You may qualify to participate if: 1) You are 12 or older 2) You are healthy 3) You have been using asthma medication on a daily basis for at least 6 months. These studies do NOT involve overnight stays. Financial compensation paid upon study completion. For more information please call: HealthQuest Research 345-0032 Page 10 Tuesday. April 2. 1991 THF. I ) A II .\ I F W N Coming out of his father’ s shadow Craig M. Douglas Daily T e x a n S ta ff is tru m a z in g It Rvan j u d g i n g by- shadi that rleid S66 the ligh t of clay, t h e s h e e r s the in \ vhic h h e stan ds. I t s n h u g e takes Fvt?TV ti ¡116 Reid the morn id, t i n n u m b e r s an e g o i n % to lurk in the bat k ot ne¿trlv c\ e r v fan's mi nd. Th ree h u n d red w over 5,i XX) strikeouts. per lo u r -— n u m b e r s Rvan will likely n e v e r achieve a; pitcher. These are : w hich is unfair t it pitcher, m u c h 1 f re sh m a n in college. a n d a jud> a 19-yi 100 m lies t h a t 1'leid d s In e ans ■ar-old Except for Reid. By a genetic thread , he will alw ays be b o u n d to those n u m b e rs . T he s ta n d a r d of ju d g m e n t will a lw ays be a little different tor him to begin with. But on his o w n perso nal term s, he has s te p p e d o u t ot the sh a d o w . N o w he sta n d s beside it, to be jud g e d as Reid Ryan, "ju s t a guy that likes to play b aseball." N ot the oldest son of N olan Ryan, fu­ ture Hall of Fam er a n d o w n e r of sheaves of baseball records. father that m y "1 accepted a long time ago that I w as n e v e r going to be the sam e pitcher is, a n d tha t's fine with m e ," Reid said. "In m y eves, n o b o d v will ever be as good a s m y father. You can't c om pare him to anv b o d v , m uch l e s s m e ." O n T uesday night, both Ryans will step into a situation that will invite m ore co m p ariso n s th an ever the before. Reid will start L o n g h o r n s , N o l a n .th e Rangers. Father a n d son will go head to h ead. f o r for "I'd h o p e that he w o u ld p u t all the atten tion that c om es along with this g a m e aside an d focus in on the h itte rs," N olan said. "You get hitters ou t with g o o d pitches, n o m atte r w h a t level y o u 're o n ." In the p ast few d ay s, Reid has g otten a taste of w h a t his father deals w ith year to w a r . T he m ajor television n e tw o rk s h a v e b een on the University of Texas c a m p u s, following him to class. N e w s p a p e r reporters have m a d e hea\ v d e ­ m a n d s on his time. T here has been a co m m o n them e in the q u e stio n s they ask. Will a n y th in g he e v e r d o es ever Freshman Reid Ryan, left, will pitch against his father, Nolan, during the exhibition game Tuesday night. be good e n o u g h ? "Actually, 1 could care less how o th e r people feel a b o u t th a t," Reid said. " I 'm a s tro n g e n o u g h indi­ vidual that 1 go o u t an d d o m y best a n d If so m e b o d y asks m ore th an that, well, th a t's w ro n g a n d they s h o u ld n 't ." th a t's it. I he mere a p p e a ra n c e of the two on the sam e field will offer som e parallel observations. It is obvious that Reid has p a tte rn e d his m e­ chanics after his father's. W hen leaving the m o u n d , they seem to m ove along with the sam e gait. " O n e thing I've learned from him is h o w to carry m yself," Reid said. "To stay collected a n d cool out there. 1 o be a professional." But verv few of the tilings Reid savs he has learned from his father seem to be directlv related to base­ ball. Baseball has been a c o m m o n experience thev have sh are d , but it is not the center of their relation­ ship. "U n le ss 1 n eed h e lp a b o u t s o m e ­ thing, we d o n 't sit a r o u n d and shoot the bull a b o u t baseball. We it really hardly ever w h e n w e're to g e th e r," Reid said. lot of other "W e talk ab o u t to do a like c o n su m e s things. Baseball so m u ch of h i s life an d is starting t o c o n s u m e s o m uch of mine, we like to get aw av from it so m e tim e s." Reid d o e s concede that baseball is th e m ost im p o r ta n t thing in his life right no w , alon g w ith his fami­ ly a n d school. But h i s intense in­ v o lv em e n t w ith the gam e do es is not a direct result of p re ssu re from eith er of his p a ren ts. "Reid does w h a t he w a n ts to do, 1 h a v e n ev e r p u s h e d a n y of m y children in a n y directio n," Nolan "1 le u n d e r s t a n d s that just s a i d . because his father h as certain abili­ ties and certain interests d o e s n 't m e a n th at he has th o se abilities or has to have those interests. H e 's h i s o w n p erso n. H e 's never felt p re s s u r e d by m e ." Reid's e n try in the Texas b ase­ say ball m edia g u id e d o e s n 't m u ch . Actually, the m u g shot takes u p m o st of the space. It cer­ tainly d o e s n 't sav a n y th in g ab o u t a 90-m ile-per-hour fastball or a curve th at breaks a lew feet. It d o e s sav things like "will no t be c o u n te d u p o n heavily in this, his fre sh m a n s e a s o n ," and "w ith ... can be- time a n d experience Michelle D apra Daily Texan Staff co m e a quality' pitcher." Ryan h a s n 't been c o u n te d u p o n heavily this season. He w o n 't even be a m o n g the 22 players S o u th ­ w est C o nference schools are al­ lowed league gam es. in R yan h as m a d e b ut tw o a p p e a r ­ an ces this season, pitching a total of 3 'A innings, yielding tw o r u n s o n six hits a n d a h o m e run. to use to H e has, ho w ever, b e g u n Chase his father in the strikeout category. He h as 2 — only 5,306 to 8°- "I perfectly u n d e r s t a n d w h y I've only pitched three in n in g s this season an d I'm h a p p y w ith th a t," Reid said. "I feel like I've pitc h ed well e n o u g h this year th a t I could ha v e pitched in o th e r g am es, b u t the situation has a lw ays b e e n close a n d they h a v e n 't b e e n able to p u t m e in there at times w h e n they m ig h t h ave w a n te d to." In in tra sq u ad scrim m ages, R yan h a s s h o w n considerable p ro g re s s this spring. W h e n he arrived in th e fall, coaches w o n d e r e d just h o w m u c h im p r o v e m e n t w as go in g to h a v e to take place before Please see Ryan, page 14 Utm esT Ryan receives first start vs. father in exhibition Craig M. Douglas Daily Texan Staff ..... • Ab .. ' a C r i B r R a n g e rs The fans will see p le n ty of N o ­ lan Ryan T u e s ­ just d ay night, h o w m u c h the L o n g h o rn s will see, th o u g h , is a d if f e r e n t q u e s - tion altogether. T u e s d a y 's ex­ hibition g a m e will serve as R yan's final s p rin g tu n e u p before he starts the R angers' season o p e n e r a gainst M ilw aukee April 8 at A rlington Sta­ diu m . Ryan w a n ts to th ro w at least 100 pitches, which could m e a n that h e pitches b etw e e n six a n d eight innings. "A big p a rt of g etting this to g e th ­ er w as m ak in g sure th at I w o u ld get m y w o rk in ," Ryan said. " I'm go in g to be focusing on hitters as if I w a s in Florida facing a n o th e r m ajor league ballclub." Bad n e w s for th e L o n g h o rn s — Ryan h a s h ad o ne of th e greatest sp rin g s of his 25-year career, pitch­ ing 22 in n in g s with a 2.05 ERA a n d 16 strikeouts. After M o n d a y 's light practice, so m e Texas players chose to p r e ­ pare for the occasion by v e n tu rin g into the batting cage in th e third- base b ullp e n w ith a pitching m a ­ chine cra n k e d u p as high as it w o u ld go. The w h o le p u r p o s e of th e exhibi­ tion is th e father vs. son m a tc h u p betw e en N olan for the Rangers a nd son Reid for the L on gh orn s. The start against th e American League club will be th e first of the season for Reid Ryan, w h o has m a d e only tw o a p p e a ra n ce s, pitching a total of onlv 3 ‘A in n in g s all season. In g a m e s ag a in st UT-Ariington a nd Arizona State, Ryan has yielded two ru n s on six hits a n d one hom er. With his limited experience, G u staf­ son c a n 't expect the y o u n g e r Ryan to go th a t far. "I'd like to see him get throu gh tw o in n in g s W'ithout giving u p more than four r u n s ," G u stafson said last week. " A n y th in g m ore th a n that w ou ld be bad for Reid." Reid, h o w ev e r, said M o n d a y that he could go as m a n y as six innings if pitching well, but did not w an t to stay in the g am e that long so o th e rs w o uld have the o p p o r tu n ity to pitch against professional hitters. "I'd be h a p p y w ith three innings; I'd like to see a lot of g u y s get a chance to play in this g a m e ," Reid said. G ustafso n will u se th e rem a in in g innings to ge t so m e of his to p p itch ­ ers e x p o su re to professional hitters. Scott H arrison, R o d n e y P edraza, Chris Gaskill a n d Brooks Kieschnick will likely see action T u esday. D ue to a G ra pe fruit League co n­ flict, th o u g h , the R ang ers are p re ­ vented from b rin g in g m ore th a n four m ajor-league players to A ustin. O nly Ryan, Steve Buechele (p ro ba­ ble), G e n o Petralli a n d Jeff H u s o n will league roster. the m ajor re p r e s e n t R a n g e rs1 R oster for U T G a m e W 13 302 L 9 272 ERA 2 3.44 3,16 LHP Nolan Ryan 1990 Career Maior Lea eue Phi vers C Geno Petralli i i 1990 BA ¿55 -279 ¿40 .234 3B Steve Buechele* 1990 l i l i l í ¿15 (•questionable) .237 SS Jeff Huson 111990 Career Career Career HR 0 20 0 0 7 76 SO 232 5308 RBI 21 141 28 33 30 272 Club (AA) 1990 Tulsa Gastonia 1 (A) Tulsa Thlsa Minor Lsagwe. Flayers Name ...£ Pos, OF Kevin Belcher IB Mike Burton 3B/2B Paco Burgos 1 | OF D onald Harris DH/OF Charlotte Sid Holland OF David Hulse Bill Losa TU-ii' C 3B David Lowery IB Rob Maurer Craig Newkirk ||§ 3B/2B Ken Powell Jon Shave Butte Charlotte Charlotte Thlsa Gastonia Gastonia Butte OF SS ork that he had seen. "It w as a very fresh m ovem ent, and I've alw ays been a student of popu lar m o v em e n ts," N afu s say s. "I w as also interested it w as m ainly H ispan ics because te e n -ag e rs and A fro-A m erican doin g It w asn't created from M adison Avenue or H ollyw ood; it w as com ing straight from the m inds and hearts of young p e o p le ." it. tom AJUfUU AMMTTTl Th b Gm fter s 4 45- 1 2 0 -9 35 4 :3 0 - 7 ; 1 0 -9 :2 5 R & f f i l U R --------------; , * ------------------- ¿ L m m m . -■ 1 í l l l 21* * QuU B u m 477*1324 L in o s ' BARGAIN MATINEES EVERYDAY ALL SHOWS STARTING BEFORE 6 P M HIGHLAND 10 1-35 ai MIDOll FISTV1UI RD 454-9862____ * F(VI HEARTBEATS H THX 2 3C 5.00 7.30 10 Q0 • LONG WALK HOM eIkÎ 2 50 5 0 0 7 13 » aro ‘ * H A S O W A V N THX a t o 4 4 5 7:23 9 s o • NEW J A C K C(TY K _ 2 43 4 33 7_13 *«C^ • IF LOOKS ÇOULO KILL P’l.u] J Í 0 4.00 BOO 7 S3 » 9 0 * S LE EPIN G WITH THE EN E M Y H » 3 0 4 4 8 7 10 S:«0 • D A N C ES WITH W OLVES (PtíUj 1 4 8 3 10 » 30 * THE G R tFT fftS H 2 SO U S 7:40 » S3 « HOME A L O N ! F Ü 2 AS 3 10 10 00 _ « SH IPW RECKED '»Hi! 2 00 4 00 * HAMLf 1 i'H.I 7 0 0 9 4 3 STUtiO tOUNP IHPtCATiP BY 4 GREAT HILLS 8 US 183 » GREAT HILLS TRAIL 794-8076 WILLS BRANCH 8 BURNET RD o< WUIS BRANCH 388-0555 * CAREER OPPORTUNITIES p N i l J j THX 2 tO 4.19 9 10 » 0 3 10 00 A C L A S S A C T IO N K THX 2 40 5 00 1 30 10 03 * G U ILT Y S Y S U S P IC IO N R i | 3 i 3 0 0 3 2 0 > 43 10 0 0 * HAROWAY V 24 3 5 0 3 7 23 10 00 * N E W J A C K CITY K T * 1 S HIGHLAND M AIL BLVD 451-7326 * TEM PORARILY CLO SED . THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE. t f l i Wm* I f w P I I 1 s p B I H i Austin Holiday Daily Texan Staff T een s at the Dougherty Arts Center express them selves with their art. Tuesday -, I r t i i a w o f k s j Ü I - I o 0J c C/Î ft Sft OQ 0 r-1* r-h 5 ft X c ft cn a 0) 6 0$N N N N N TEENAGE MUTANT NINJA TURTLE II: SECRET OF THE OOZE H*<;| SMART STEREO 2 45 5 00 7:15 9 30 NO PASSES OR KLBJ DISCOUNT TH E 5 H EA R TBEA TS 2 15 4 45 7 30 10 05 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES (POI3| 3:15 5 30 7 50 9:55 NEW JA C K CITY [r | 3 30 5:45 B 15 10:30 SLEEPING WITH THE ENEMY (Bl 3 15 5 30 7 50 10:15 THE LONG WALK HOME h 3 15 5 30 7 40 9 45 SILENCE OF THE LAMBS 2 154 4 5 7 159 45 THE PER FEC T WEAPON * 8 .009.45___________ HOME ALONE |l*<. 3 0 0 5:15 HIDDEN AGENDA K 12 30 3 00 5 10 7:30 9 40 E A T IN G Ink] 12 153 105 2 0 7 4 5 9:55 MR AND MRS BRIDGE K iiJ _______ 12:15 2 405:05______ MY 20TN CENTURY Ink] _________ 7 5810 IS_______ CYRANO DE BERGERAC Ip 12:00 2:45 5 30 8 15 There are 3 components to DoubleDave’s Tuesday Special: 1. Large Pizza at Medium Price 2. 750 Single 6 Pak Dozen guess 4.50 9.00 N N N N N _o CD > (0 T3 0) (1) ß 0) X -M 0 cn 5 0) V) 3 (0 o AFTER 5 PM EVERY TUESDAY OF THIS WORLD 4 1 5 W. 24th St. U nder the Castilian 4 7 2 - D A V E 3000 Duval B y Posse East 4 7 6 - D A V E 1926 E. Riverside By Shortstop 448-DAVE Offer Good In-House or Delivery with $6.00 Minimum ^KÊÊKÊHÊÊÊKÊÊÊÊÊKÊÊÊtmmÊÊtHÊÊÊÊBlÊÊÊm j 3. Mexican Beers $ 1 2 5 M U AGE CINEMA .’ .'oo ANOERSON 451-8352 Page 12 Tuesday, April 2, 1991 T H E D A ILY T E X A N "LONGHORN WANT ADS" — Specifications — * 2 0 w o r d s , 5 d a y s S 5 * M e r c h a n d is e fo r S a le , P r ic e d a t $ 1 0 0 0 o r less. P p c e m ust a p p e a r in a d * If ite m d o e s n 't sell, a d ­ v e rt is e r m u st c a ll b e f o r e 1 1 :0 0 a m o n th e d a v th e a d is s c h e d u le d to e n d to W a n t A d " c la s s if ic a t io n to \ q u a lif y fo r $ 5 rate . } * C h a n g e s a l lo w e d f o r "Hr ce Only". T O P L A C I A W O R D O R L I N E A D C A L L : d T l A O A A 4 / l ' J * m t C L A S S I F I E D W O R D A D ' R A T E S Z ------- ------ ------------ — C h a r g e d b y m e w o r d 15 w o r d m in i- m um $ e t m 5 o* ty p e o n ly R a te s a r e for c o n s e c u tiv e d a y s E a c h w o r d 1 tim e E o c h w o r d 3 tim e s S .38 S i 0 2 ' I W i P J I i P l l M B J U l D E A D L I N E S C H E D U L E M o n d a y T u e sd a y W e d n e s d a y T h u rs d a y F r ,d F rid a y H a m . M o n d a y ¡ ’ a m T u e s d a y 11am W e d n e s d a y 11am T h u rs d a y 11am T O P L A C I A C L A S S I F I E D n i C D I A V A n r A , , . D I 5 P L A T A D , C A L I . 471-8900 E a c h w o r d 5 tim e s E o c h w o r d ’ 0 lim e s E a c h w o r d 15 tim e s E a c n w o d 2 0 tim e s $ 1 4 5 5 ? 5 0 $ 3 0 0 S 3 4 0 pe< in s e rtio n C L A S S I F I E D D I S P L A Y * A D R A T E S — — — —— —— — — — — ’ C h a - g e d by th e c o lu m n in ch O n e c o lu m n in c h m in im u m A v a rie ty o f ty p e fa c e s a n d s*/es a n d b o r d e r s a v a ila b le S i 0 0 c h a r g e 'o c h a n g e c o p y First tw o F a ll R a te s S e p t 1 - M a y 3 0 w o r d s m a y b e o il c a p ita i lette rs 2 5 c f a t e a c h a d d it io n a l w o r d in c a p it a l let- 1 to 4 9 c o lu m n m ehes P e r M o n t h . . S 8 6 0 P e i C o lu m n Inch ters M a s t e r c a r d a n d V is a a c c e p t e d O v e r 5 0 c o l in p e r m o n th c o ll f a r .................... ra te s In th e e v e n t o i e r ro r s m o d e in a n a d ­ v e rtise m e n t, n o tic e m ust b e g iv e n b y 11 a m th e first d a y a s th e p u b lis h e rs a r e re s p o n s ib le to t o n ly O N F in c o r re c t in s e rtio n A ll c la im s f o r a d ju stm e n ts s h o u ld b e m a d e n o t la te r th a n 3 0 d a y s a fte r p u b lic a tio n P re p a id lulls r e c e iv e c re d it slip if re q u e s te d a t hm e o f c a n c e lla tio n , a n d if a m o u n t e x c e e d s $ 2 0 0 S lip must b e p re s e n te d f o r a r e o r d e r w ith in 9 0 d a y s to b e v a lid C r e d it slip s a r e n o n - tra n s fe r o b le In c o n s id e r a tio n o f T h e D a ily T e x a n 's a c c e p t a n c e o f a d v e r tis in g c o p y for p u b lic a tio n , fh e a g e n c y a n d th e a d ­ v e rtise r w ill in d e m n ify a n d s a v e h a rm less, T e x a s S tu d e n t P u b lic a t io n s a r d its o ffn ers. e m p lo y e e s , a n d a g e n ts a g a in s t a ll loss. I’ b ility, d o m o g e , a n d e x p e n s e o f w h a ts o e v e r n a tu re a r is in g o u t o f the c o p y in g , p rin tin g , o t p u b lis h in g o f its a d v e r tis m e n t in c lu d in g w ith o u t lim it a ­ tio n r e a s o n a b le a tto r n e y 's fe e s result m g fro m c la im s o f suits fo r lib e l, v io la ­ tio n o f rig h t o f p riv a c y , p la g ia r is m a n d c o p y r ig h t a n d t r a d e m a r k in frin g e m e n t. D E A D L I N E : 1 1 :0 0 a .m . p r i o r to p u b lic a tio n M A S T E R C A R D V I S A A C C E P T E D M a s t e r C a r d q u a lif y f o r th e 5 a d d i ­ L I N E A D ' R A T E S t io n a l in s e r t io n s a t n o "— — C L A S S I F I E D c h a r g e ‘ C h a r g e d b y the lin e O n e c o lu m n in ch m in im u m A v a ila b le in 5 to 14 pt. ty p e * M u s t s p e c if y " L o n g h o r n 1 c o t • 1 in c h 1 T im e $ 8 2 0 C L A S S I F I E D D I S P L A Y D E A D L I N E S C H E D U L E Mo n d a y T u e s d a y W e d n e s d a y .................... T h u rs d a y 4 p.m . F n d a y 4 p m. M o n d a y . 4 p.m T h u rs d a y . F n d a y .................. . T u e sd a y . 4 p m . W e d n e s d a y , 4 p.m . . . R epair TR A N S P O R TA TIO N 10 — AAtic. A u tos 20 —* S p o rts-F o rttg n A utos 30 — T ru ck s -V a n s 40 — V s h t c it f to Tra d e 50 —* 60 — Pa rts-A cce sso ries 70 — M o to rcy cles 80 — Bicycles 90 — V eh icle L ea sin g 100 - V eh icles W anted REAL tSTATE SALES ! 10 — S ervices 120 — Hou se s 130 — C o n d o s -T o w n h o u se s 140 — M o b ile H om os-Lots 150 — A cre a g e - Lots 1 6 0 — D u plexe s- Aparfrrwtnts 170 — W onted 180 — Loan s M ERCHANDISE 190 — A p p lia n ce s 200 — F u rn itu re -H o u se h o ld 2 1 0 — S tereo TV 220 — C o m p u te rs- E quipm ent 230 — P h o to -C a m e ra s 240 — Boats 250 — M u sica l Instrum ents 260 — H o b b ie s 270 - M o ch in e ry - Iqu tp m en f 280 — S potting- C a m p in g Equipm ent 290 — Fu rn itu re A p p lia n ce Rental 300 — G a ra g e - Ru m m age Sales 3 1 0 - Tra d e 320 — W anted to B u y o r Rent M ERCH ANDISE 330 — Pets 340 — L o n g h o rn W ant A d s 345 — Misc. REN TA L 350 — Rental Services 360 — Fu rn . A pts 3 7 0 - U n f . Apts 380 — Furn. D u plexe s 390 — U n f. D u plexe s 400 — C o n d o s -T o w n h o u se s 410 — Fu rn . H o u se s 420 — U n f. H o u se s 425 — Room s 430 — R o o m -B o a rd 435 — C o -o p s 440 — Room m ates 450 — M o b ile H o m e s-Lo ts 460 — B usine ss Rentols 470 — Resorts 4 M -- S to ra ge S p a te 440 — W anted to R e n t-te a se 500 - Misc. A N N O U N C E M E N T S 5 ) 0 — Entertainm ent Tickets S 2 0 - h n s n a h 5 3 0 — T ia v e l- T ro nspo rtatton 5 4 0 — to st A fo u n d 550 — lic e n c e d C h ild C a re 560 — Public N otice 570 — Mucic - M usicians ED U CA TIO N A L 500 — M u sica l Instruction 540 — Tu to ring 600 — Instruction W anted 6 1 0 — Misc. Instruction SERVICES 670 — te g a l S ervices 630 — C o m p u te r Services 640 — Ex te rm ina tors 6 5 0 — M o v in g -H a u lin g 6 6 0 — S to ra ge 670 — Pointin g SERVICES 6 6 0 — O ff ic e 640 — Rental Equipm ent 700 — fu rn itu re R epoir 7 1 0 — A p p lia n ce R epair 7 7 0 - Stereo TV Repair 730 — H om e Repair 7 4 0 - Bicycle R epair 7 5 0 - T y p i n g 760 — M isc. Services E M P tO T M E N T 770 — E m p lo ym e nt A g e n cies 780 — E m p lo ym e nt S ervices 740 — Part time 800 - G e n e ra l H elp W anted 810 — O f f ic e - C le r ic a l 870 — A ccou nting - B o o k k e e p in g 830 — Adm tn lctratlve- M a n g em en t 8 4 0 - Sales 8 5 0 - Retail 860 — En g in e erin g - Technical 870 — M e dical 880 — P ro fe ssio n a l 840 — C lu b s-R estau rants 400 — O o m estic-H o useh old 410 - P o sition s W an ted 470 — W ork W anted BUSINESS 430 — B usiness O p p o rtu n itie s 940 — O p p o rtu n itie s W an ted 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 SELL YOUR ITEM in the "LONGHORN WANT ADS" 20 Words, 5 Days o o5 OR WE WILL RUN THE AD AN ADDITIONAL 5 DAYS AT NO CHARGE! * S e « S p e c if ic a t io n s TRANSPORTATION REAL ESTATE SALES RENTAL R E N T A L RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts. 360 — Furn. A pts. 360 — Furn. Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts. 370 — Unf. Apts. 370— Unf. Apts. Great Summer Rates • Fulh Furnished • Laundry Room • C e n t r a l A i r H e a t • 2 Blocks From U T 4 5 1 - 5 8 4 0 409 W. 36th SI. Prelease NOW! C A S A G R A N D E EFF-AII Bills Paid Summer Fall 1 - 1 Summer Fall 2 - 1 Summer Fall 2 - 2 Summer Fall 3-2 $340 $340 $410 $440 Summer Fall $ 6 4 0 Su m m er R ate s A v aila ble Furn ish ed U nfurnished Large room s, parking laundry, pool, on UT shuttle, near UT 1400 Rio Grande 479-0389 327-3446 'Ij.'lP. A P T S . 1 0 1 E . 3 3 r d 3 B d -2 B H u g e 1 B d - L u iu r y Urxt*. E x c e p tio n a l F u rn ish in g s - P re tty P o o l P M » S h u ttle |utt a fe w s le p t. 478*0363 By Appt. CENTIRVPL4ZA Eff.’s -1 &2Bedrms. All Bills Paid 4210 Red River 452-4366 Summer Fall Leasing (Special Summer Ratesj G R A N A R A 9 2 0 E. 4 0th St. 453-8652 Efficiencies 1, 2 & 3 Bdrm. Sum m er Fait Leasing C U S S H O U S T O N 2801 Hemphill Park - 472-839Ö B R A N D Y W IN E 2804 Whitts Ave. - 472-7049 D A L L A S 2803 H e m p h ill Park - 472-8398 W1LSH1RE 301 W . 29th - 472-7049 O n e B l o c k F r o m C a m p u s ★ W ALK TO ★ C A M P U S 1100 EAST 32ND ST. AVALON APTS. O n e BR - $ 2 6 5 Sum m er rate W a lk -in closets, ceiling fans, on site m anag em en t, foundry 4 7 6 - 3 6 2 9 ________________________ 3 - 7 20 6 A MESQUITE TREE APARTM ENTS O n e b e d r o o m f u r n is h e d a p a r t m e n t s C l o s e s h u t t le Dishwasher, A/C, Ceiling f a n , Laundry c a m p u s , n e a r to f a c ilit ie s a n d h o t tu b W a t e r a n d T .V c a b le p a i d N o p e t s 2 4 1 0 L o n g v i e w , R e s id e n t m a n a g e r #301 4 7 8 -2 35 7 in f o U N IT S A V A IL A B L E F o r N O W ! LONGHAVEN APTS. 916 W, 23rd P re -le a sin g fo r fa ll & le a sin g for sum m er l g 1-1's, Lg 2-1's. W a lk to ca m p u s M a n a g e r o n du ty a f ­ ter 6 o n w e e k e n d s 479-6105 _____________________________ 3 - 2 5 - 2 0 B $ 3 2 5 Large 1 bedroom apart­ ment. W alk m closets, CA/ CH, ceiling fans, pool, water and gas paid. Walking dis­ tance to U.T. 610 W . 30th. Manager apartment #134. 477-8858. 4-20-20B-C • F u lly Furnished Now Preleasing Summer Rates Starting at $29.5 • i B R & 2 B r • C e ilin g Fans • ( V n t r a l A <' • ( )n S h u ttle • La u n d ry Room • Pool Rio Nueces 600 W. 26th 4 7 4 - 0 9 7 1 U N E X P E C T E D v a c a n c y W a lk UT V e r y n ic e I 1 S 2 7 5 . 10 4 I 3 2 n d M a n a g e r # 1 0 ? 4 7 6 - 5 9 4 0 , 3 3 8 - 1 6 2 2 3 -2 1 -1 0 B N O W P R E L E A S I N G s u m m e r/ fa ll, w o lk UT 1 - i sm all, q u ie t c o m p le x W e ll m a in ­ t a in e d 2711 H e m p h ill P o rk 4 7 8 1 8 7 0 3 - THREE QÄKS & PECAN SQUARE APARTMENTS » Summer Rates • 1 Bdr 1 Ba • Furnished • Laundry • PRELEASE FOR SUMMER OR FALL SUMMER PRICES SLASHED! ELEGANT SPACIOUS APARTMENTS ICONTROUED ACCESS SECURITY) NOW PRELEASING 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. ; , i :, * ‘ All o f the amenities: Microwave bvins Ceiling foils Totally automatic kitchens Tropical pool setting Covered parking Large closets Decorator furniture CONVENIENT TO HANCOCK CENTER, UT & SAN MARCOS SHUTTLES P A R K P L A Z A P L A Z A C O U R T A F J U R T M I N T S "LUXURY AT RtASONABLl PRICK" 9151.41st 452*6518 ★ ★ " A ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 5 T H E M A R K S J J 3 1 0 0 S p e e d w a y J J is p re-le a sin g for J X Summer & Fall! X 4- 4- ,4, • 1 bedroom 1 baths • Ceiling fans • Microwaves • Dishwasher (some units) • Furnished & unfurnished • Two pools • Walk lo campus • IF shuttle bus • Wide range of prices & amenities ^ ^ 4 4 i f j f 4- 4- * I 4 7 8 - 6 0 0 5 4- 4 - * * * * * * * 4> 4- C A L I 471-5244 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD 370 — Unf. Apts. \ * ENFIELD * ; AREA! + Huge 2-1 available Pool, huge ♦ i walk-in closets basic cable ♦ 4 ♦ great carpet and tile. Call * ; J * 482-0398 ♦ t ONE MONTH FREE RENT P r e - le a s , ng for S u m m e r / F a ll • lo w de p osit • e x t r a l a r g e a p a r t m e n t s • p rom pt mo i nte no nee/very d e o n • N R shuttle bus • s w im m in g p o o l • r-.e w ly d e c o r a t e d • large 1 bedroom-750 sq. ft • l a r g e 2 - 2 1 0 2 5 s q ft B R O O K H O L L O W APARTMENTS 1 4 1 4 A r e n a Dr. 4 4 5 - 5 6 5 5 3 - 1 9 - 2 0 B BLACKSTONE APTS. 2910 Medical Arts St. ALL BILLS PAID! 2 b d r m . -2 b a th Free cable! N o w pre-leasmg for summer & fall Call 474-9523 G re a t location. Exclusive, quiet, residential. 8 blocks from UT. 2 blocks from shuttle. C a b le paid, exercise room, pool & laundry. 1 Bdr starting at $3 40 . 2 Bdr at $4 9 5 Best m anager and clien- tel. 711 W . 32nd. Buckingham Sq. Apts. 453-4991 3 - 2 1 - 2 0 B PRErLEASING ★ WEST CAMPUS ★ TIMBERWOODAPTS. Efficiencies Furm shed/Unfum ., Lofts, Fireploces, Pool, Laundry, H u g e Tree», W a lk to Cam pus, 1 0 0 0 W . 2 6 t h St. $ 2 3 5 - 2 8 5 — Summer; $ 2 9 0 - 3 4 5 — Fall 478-4886 4 - 2 - 2 0 B - A LIVE IN BEST LOCATION IN AUSTIN AND FIVE MINUTES FROM U.T. SHUTTLE En|oy e x tra la rg e n e w ly re m o d e le d flo o r- pia ns d e sig n e d to m eet yo ur lifestyle 1. 2 a n d 3 b e d ro o m s a v a ila b le W e p re -ie a s e up to 6 m onths m a d v a n c e ! N O R TH CA STLE A PA R TM EN TS 345-0870 4 - 2 2 0 B A WEST C A M P U S tw o s to fy s tu d io d e c k s , f a n n e w c a rp e t, p a in t A v o ila b le $ 3 5 0 . 9 1 ? 2 2 1/2 4 8 0 0 9 7 6 . 3 - 2 0 - 1 Q P ____ P R E L E A S E S P R U C E , K e y s to n e A p ts M o n - Thurs. 6 7. One, tw o b e d r o o m s 4 b lo c k s U T 4 8 0 - 0 9 7 6 3 - 2 0 - 1 0 P SANDPIPER APTsT 2810 Rio Grande Pre-leasing for full & leasing for 1-1 5 BLOCKS EAST OF LAW SCHOOL Starting at $285 + E summer. 2 Bdr.-2 Ba., pool, walk Small, quiet complex with to campus. M a n a g e r on duty a f­ pool, laundry ter 6 and on weekends. 472-5722 474-1240 452-1121 3 ? 5 - 2 0 B 3 - 2 8 - 2 0 B - K UTILITY INCLUDED O ne bed.-one both, fur­ nished apt. available April 1. $410/mo. 2 looks from UT. Call Chaparossa Apts, at 4 7 4 - 1 9 0 2 . 3 2 6 2 0 B PENTHOUSE APTS. Tw o blocks w est o f cam pus, best new mgmt. 1-1's from $ 3 5 0 . Incredibly la rg e 2-2's starting from $ 5 7 5 a n d 3- 2's (split-level) starting from $ 7 7 5 Furnished o r unfurnished, c a b le paid, beautiful p o o l, la u n d ry facilities, c o v ­ e red p arking. Security gates, re m o d ­ e l e d 1801 R io G ra n d e 480-0201 ★ * W E S T C A M P U S ! L a r g e 2 - 2 b ig c lo ­ sets, cf, m ic r o w a v e , c p , $ 5 5 0 ! P re -le o s- F ro n t P o g e P r o p e r t ie s 4 8 0 - 8 5 1 8 3- sloT S P A C I O U S , Q U IE T , 2 - 2 's , U T 1 b lo c k , C A / C H , fa n s , w a !k -m c lo s e t p o o l, d is h $ 5 5 Q - $ 6 0 0 . w a s h e r R e d R iv e r / 3 0 th 4 7 7 - 3 3 8 8 3 6 2 0 B - C __________ T W O B E D R O O M s p e c ia l11 f lo o r p k in s ta rtin g o t 5 3 2 5 / m o n g a t 1 S p o c io u s S p o c io u s C lo s e to U T . 4 7 8 - 0 9 9 2 3 - 6 - 2 0 B - A • « R O O M T O 8 R E A T H E ! * * W e s t c o m p us, n ic e la r g e 1-1, g a s p o id , cp, $ 3 2 0 - $ 3 6 0 F R O N T P A G E , 4 8 0 8 5 1 8 3 -1 8 - 2 0 B - C _____________________________________ P E A C E A N D Q U I E T I N H Y D E P A R K Effi c ie n c ie s G a s , h e a t, h o t w a te r, c o o k in g p a id . P o o l. 2 b lo c k s fr o m shu ttle S to rtm a P r e le a s in g F d i. a s lo w o s $ 2 5 0 su m m e r C o ll 4 5 8 1 9 8 5 . 4 5 2 -1 1 2 1 3 - 1 9 - 2 0 6 L A R G E 2 -1 's o n d 1-1's! N e w l y r e m o d e le d , fr e e c a b le . UT shuttle, s -v im m in g p o o l, sm all, q u ie t c o m p le x 4 5 9 9 9 7 4 3 20- 1 0 B -C 400 — Condos- Townhouses N o w P f e 4 ô ô s i n g C o n d o n , A p a r t m e n t s , a n d H o u s e s c • I T * V P R O P E R T I E S . ^ _ 478-6565 2717 Rio Grande LUXURY C O N D O S MERIDA 26th and San G a b rie l Large 2 and 3 bedroom condos. G a ­ rage parking. 2 bedrooms from $ 7 5 0 and up. Summer rates from $4 50 . 339-1341 3 - 2 7 - 2 0 B L A R G E E F F I C I E N C Y , 9 1 5 W . 21 S t $ 2 7 5 . 3 - 2 9 - 2 0 B C 4 6 7 0 9 7 3 3 - 2 9 - 6 B _____ _______________ 2 2 0 0 R I O G R A N D E - - 3 h u g e b e d ro o m s - p e r fe c t h a r d w o o d flo o r s , c e ilin g fan s, u n c o m m o n f o y e r , c o o l p o rc h , b ig o o k 3 - 2 9 - tre e s, tr a c k lig h tin g . 4 6 9 - 0 4 6 9 . “ w e s t c a m p u s ” BARGAINS! • P releasin g O ra n g e tre e , Sf. Thomas, 1 0B ________________________________ C e nte nn ia l, O ld M a in , $1100. All Bills Paid Efficiencies and 1-1's from $245- $395. 2 Blocks from shuttle. PEPPERTREE II APTS. 410 W . 37th L O C A T I O N ! L O C A T I O N ' A n d o il b ills p a id n e a r d o w n t o w n / U T / C o p it o l! O ld e r b u ild in g r e n o v o t e d w ith la r g e ro o m s a n d p le n ty o f a m b io n c e C a l l o w n e r o t 4 7 4 - 4 8 4 8 4 - 1 - 2 0 B - C _________________________ 451-8532/452-1121 ___________________________ 3 2 5 2 0 B - K 380 — Furn. Duplexes • LARGE APTS. ★ • Easy access to U.T. — Bus #1 g o e s directly to the d ra g • V e ry la rg e 1-1's, a p p ro x . 6 2 5 - 7 5 0 ★ 5 BLOCKS WEST UT ★ Large, quiet, immaculately clean semi-efficiency. Kitchen, walk-in sq. ft. (ot $ 2 8 0 - 2 9 5 ) • P o o l • Plenty o f p a rkin g • C o n v e n ie n t to everything • O n M e tro route • Laundry facilities e Low y e a r rou nd rotes Norwood Apts. 5606 N. Lamar 451-1917 ★ 2 - 2 8 - 2 0 B - C closet, laundry, gas heat & co o k­ ing, water/gas, furnished. O n site manager. Fall $275-Sum - mer $235. RED O AK APARTMENTS 2104 San Gabriel 476-7916 ★ 3 19 2 0 B - A • Robbm's Place, Croix, $550-$1100. • Seton A ve nue , N u e ce s Place, 1-1 from $ 5 5 0 . C a ll M ic h e l Esa, Realtor, P M T 476-2673,474-9400 3 Y 7 . S N C ★ALL C O N D O S ^ & Apartments Pre-leasing N O W ! Sum m er, F a ll/S p n n g Greg Campbell Please Past Residence, Referrals, & Appointm ent O n ly Call 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 P.M.T. QUIET 4 - 1 - 2 0 B 390 — Unf. Duplexes 2-1, C A / C H , n e o r shu ttle , f ir e p la c e , p r i­ v a te b o c k y a r d , W / D c o n n e c tio n s , e n ­ c lo s e d g a r a g e A v a ila b le M a y 6 $ 5 4 0 / m o 4 7 8 - 4 0 4 0 o sk fo r M s B o y . 3 - 2 6 - S p o o o u s 2 /1 ' ? t o w n h o u s e 1 0 m m to U Ï , S h u t t le s t o p s a t f r o n t d o o r F i r e ­ p la c e , d e c k , w / s c e n i c v ie w o f N o r t h ­ w e s t H ills , c e il i n g f a n s , 2 - le v e l, u t ility r o o m w it h w o s h e r / d r y e r . A b u n d a n t s t o r a g e . S h o p p i n g c e n t e r IV ? b lo c k s . 2 0 B _______________________________________ P o o l 2 b lk s . O n e a v a i l a b l e n o w o n d 400 — Condos- Townhouses Hyde Park/campus ef­ ficiency available now. Paid gas/water $260. Vista Properties 472-3453 4 1 3 B P R E L t A S E N O W o r m o v e now! SOUTH SHUTTLE! TRAVIS HEIGHTS 3 - 2 1 - 2 0 B - C • 2 1 • H u g e 1 2 -2 R o o m m ate F lo o rp la n I S /P L i Sum m er1) • H u g e ' 1-1 S 3 3 9 S 3 7 5 $ 2 7 5 PROPERTIES ONE 4 4 7 -7 3 6 8 3 - 1 9 - 2 0 B - A M 0 0 0 0 V E Luxury Units on Shuttle. Ceil­ ing fans, microwave, Washer/ Dryer provided, gas paid. 1-1, $325. Lg 2-2 $525. PROPERTIES ONE 836-0727 3 - 1 8 - 2 0 B # 7 SHUTTLE For m oture students, small se­ com p lex, targe p o ol, tennis, ca ble, curity, on-site m a n a g e r 1 a n d 2 bed- r o o m / $ 2 4 5 V illa g e P a r k A p a rtm e n ts 8 3 6 - 4 6 8 6 . 3 - I - 2 0 B _____________________ ¿ '★ U N I Q U E E F F I C I E N C Y ' S a u tillo tile, F ire p la c e , cf, w a lk - m c lo se ts, sh u ttle / w a lk , p o o l, $ 2 7 5 / $ ? 9 5 > F R O N T P A G E P R O P E R T IE S 4 8 0 - 8 5 1 8 3 - 5 - 2 0 B - C RENTAL 370 — Unf. Apts. You’ll Get - Any Complex You Want - No Application Fees - No H;gh Pressure - All Price Ranges Come by 819 W. 24th (Univ Towers) or CALL NOW! F R E E F R E E F R E E 2 - 2 C O N D O S M in u te s fro m UT F o r summer/faH lea sin g c a ll T in o 4 4 7 519/ 3 - 1 - 2 0 B o n e f o r f o il p r e - l e o s t n g 4 7 4 - 0 6 0 6 o r 2 7 2 - 5 7 8 3 . A s k f o r M i s s L o n e ________________________________ 3 - 4 - 2 0 B A C H E S T N U T S Q U A R E l - l ’ ? ! T w o c o r g o r a g e 9 6 0 s q u a r e feet, a v a iio b le S e p t 1, $ 7 5 0 4 5 9 4 8 1 3 3 5 - 2 0 B - C _____________ W E D G E W O O O 1-1 w ith w a s h e r / d r y e r ! A v a ila b le J u n e 1, $ 4 5 0 C a ll n o w 4 5 9 - 4 8 1 3 3 5 - 2 0 B - C ________________________ G A B L E S 2 - 2 V ? fu rn is h e d ! T w o - c o r g a ­ ra g e . a v a ila b le J u n e 1, $ 9 5 0 , 4 5 9 * 4 8 1 3 3 - 5 - 2 0 B C ____________ P R E - L E A S E S U M M E R O N L Y - C E N T E N - N I A L , O R A N G E TREE, C R O I X 3 - 2 , 2 -2 , S 3 5 0 - S 8 0 0 1-1 S T A R T I N G F R O M M I T C H 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 3 - 2 1 - 2 0 B - C __________ T R E E H O U S E - I A R G E 1-1 W / L O F T F U R ­ N I S H E D A L L A M E N I T I E S . O N E C A R G A R A G E . V A U L T E D C E I L I N G S . W / D ET C $ 7 0 0 M it c h 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 . 3 - 2 1 - 2 0 B - C L A R G E 2 - 2 A I L BILL S P A ID . S E C U R IT Y . O N E B L O C K F R O M C A M P U S $ 1 2 0 0 / 6/1 M O F U R N I S H E D A V A I L A B L E M I T C H 4 7 6 2 6 7 3 3 - 2 1 - 2 0 8 - C __________ W C 2 - 2 A L L A M E N I T I E S I N C L U D I N G W / D M I C R O W A V E . S E C U R IT Y . F A N S C O V E R E D P A R K I N G 6 5 0 / M O M I T C H 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 P M T . 3 - 2 1 - 2 0 B - C _____________ • • D E C O R A T O R S T Y LE ! 2 - 2 lo ft a n d fla t b ig b e d r o o m s , C P , W / D , W e s t C a m p u s , $ 6 0 0 / 6 5 0 F R O N T P A G E P R O P E R T IE S 4 8 0 8 5 1 8 3 - 2 2 - 2 0 B - C __________________ R O B B I N S P L A C E 2 2 p o r t ia lly fu rn is h e d AH a m e n itie s , W / D , p a r k in g etc. W a lk / U T , a v a i la b l e J u n e 1 $ 9 5 0 S u m m e r re n t n e g o t io lb e 4 7 4 - 8 0 4 9 3 - 2 5 10B T W O B E D R O O M C r o ix c o n d o s still a v a il a b le f o r s u m m e r' P o o l, h o t tu b ' C o ll M o r y T o l b o t C o 4 8 0 - 8 8 0 0 . 3 - 2 6 9 B C S U M M E R P R E - L E A S E ! O n e & tw o b e d ­ r o o m s in s e v e r a l w e st c a m p u s p ro je cts , o il p n e e s still a v a ila b le ! C a ll M a r y T o lb o t C o . 4 8 0 - 8 8 0 0 3 - 2 6 - 9 B - C _______________ 2 - 2 1/2 T W O s to r y t o w n h o m e a t O r o n - g e t ie e ! N e w c a rp e t, p a r k o t y o u r b o c k d o o r ! C a l l M o r y T a lb o t C o 4 8 0 - 8 8 0 0 3 - 2 6 - 9 B C ________________________________ W E S T C A M P U S P r e s e r v a t io n S q u a r e a t 2 2 n d a n d P e o r l St. 2 sto ry, 2 b e d r o o m c o n d o 4 6 9 0 4 6 9 3 2 9 - 1 0 B C E N T E N N I A I L A R g F 2 / 2 F U R N I S H E D A l l A M E N I T I E S W / D M I C R O , F A N S , C O V E R E D P A R K I N G E T C S 1 2 0 0 / M O . M U C H 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 P M T 3 - 2 9 - 2 0 B C L E N O X L A R G E 2 / 2 F U R N I S H E D . A L L A M E N I T I E S W / D M I C R O , F A N S . C O V ­ S 1 2 0 0 0 0 / M O E R E D P A R K I N G E T C 3 2 9 2 0 B - C M I T C H 4 7 6 2 6 7 3 P M T 2 / 2 F U R N I S H E D A L L ST ~ T H O M A S A M E N I T I E S W / D , M I C R O , C O V E R E D P A R K I N G ET C M O M I T C H 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 P M T F A N S , $ 1 2 0 0 0 0 / 3 - 2 9 2 0 B - C ________________________________ W E S T E N D C O N D O U R G E 3 / 2 O N M S S H U T T L E U N I T A M U S I A V A I L A B L E 8 / 2 4 F O R T H R E E R E S P O N ­ S I B L E S 1 3 0 0 . 0 0 / M O . M I T C H 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 P M T . 3 - 2 9 - 2 0 B - C S T U D E N T S S E E 1516-AS L fn x r 3 6 - 2 0 B - E 2 7 - 2 0 B K RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts. RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts. Absolutely no pestS allowed! ( Whtit You Won't See ut Willow Creek Hill- ApartiiieuF ) "The Prescription For The Dormitory Blues"_______ PRELEASE FOR FALL $50 O FF 1st Months Rent W ith This Ad!! Newly Remodeled 1 & 2 Bedroom Apis. • O n U T shuttU* • Mic rowaviN • Ceiling fans • Mini Blinds • Wei Bars • 2 Pools • P e t s W e l< o m e d • t l u b h o u s e (KVltitUtcC A M B T M t N T H O M E S 1200 Broadmoor 454-2537 fhtHitihllulf* Manj/tpdln tsw f ( tap * NOW PRELEASING SUM/FALL * EFFICIENCIES * FURNISHED * 5 BLKS FROM CAMPUS * UT SHUTTLE STOP * DELUXE 1 BEDROOMS * 2-1 ECONOMY STYLE * ON-SITE MANAGEMENT S Q U A R E Apm rxm env* Now Preleasing Huge I & 2 Bedrooms On PV Shuttle Route Free Cable TV 444-0010 Come See What We've Leased Today! W 'rerA 5 P _________________________________________ G re a t fo r la w -e n g m e e n n g students 10 — Misc. Autos NEW OWNERSHIP APPLE TOYOTA now has C O LLEG E GRAD PLAN on new vehicles ( L a rg e s t S e le c t io n of T o y o ta s in Austin ) C om e by for Details A P P U I _ r U Y D [ D N m r 8 0 5 W. 5 th S tre e t 98 4 7 8 -5 6 7 6 S9'9 G O V E R N M E N T S E IZ E D V e h ic le s fro m F o rd s $ 1 0 0 C h e v y s S u rp lu s. B u y e rs G u id e (1) 6 0 5 - 9 6 2 - 8 0 0 0 Ext S - 9 4 1 3 M e r c e d e s C o r v e tte : 3 - 4 - 2 5 P 20 — Sports-Foreign Autos F O R S A L E 1 9 8 0 g r a y V o lk s w o g o n ra b b it lo w mile- c o n v e r t ib le G r e a t c o n d itio n , o g e $ 3 .5 0 0 0 6 0 F u n car! 478-4311. 4- 1-5P 7 9 T O Y O T A C e lic o S u p r a /6K. 1 o w n e r, gara g e kept maintomence Mmt condition. $ 2 , 7 5 0 , 4 5 4 -1 7 6 7 4-2- 5 B _____________________________ re c o r d s 70 — M o to rcy cle s CHEAP INSURANCE Call 1-800-444-7014 for FREE Quote 1 9 8 6 H O N D A E lite 1 5 0 S c o o t e r O w n e r g r a d u a t in g , lo w m ile a g e b o u g h t n e w m 8 8 $ 8 5 0 . 4 4 5 - 4 9 8 2 3 2 7 - 1 0 8 ________ H O N D A ELITE 1 5 0 m ile s S 8 5 0 C a li 4 7 6 - 3 , 8 ? f a r d e ta ils re d , 8 7, 1 Û .0 0 0 3 - 2 9 - S f c _____ 1 9 8 4 H O N D A N ig h t h o w k 4 5 0 E x c e lle n t c o n d it io n $ 9 0 0 T o d d 4 7 8 - 0 8 6 8 4-1 5 B 80 — Bicycles MOUNTAIN BIKE SALE F U J I N E W G T M O N G O O S E M O U N T A I N B I K E S S T A R T I N G A T $ 2 6 9 0 0 W E O F F E R 1 Y E A R F R E E S E R V I C E A N D C O M P E T I N G P R I C E S S T U D E N T S F A C U L T Y A N D S T A F F W E O F F E R A F R E E U - L O C K W I T H P U R C H A S E O R S 1 0 0 0 D I S C O U N T F O R U T B I K E 0WNEDAND OPERA TEDB* AUSTIN Cv CUE'S POP 'O'-EPPS SOUTH AUSTIN BICYCLES 2210 South 1st 444-0805 Mountain Bikes 928-2810 NOW-1991 GT BIKES 8 MANY 1990 MODELS REDUCED 100 00 < H > S TUD EN T DISCOU NTS BUCK’ S BIKES V isa m < Am [xt Oiscove- Welcome 130 — Condos - Townhouses H Y D E P A R K c o n t e m p o r a r y . 3 B R / 2 B A , g a r a g e , s u p e r e ffic ie n t C A / C H , a ftic -fa n , c e ilin g fa n s, p h o n e / T V la c k s e a c h ro o m , p n v a t e W / D , m ic r o w a v e , fie ld s, m o r e sta rt $ 7 5 0 / su m m e r, le a v e m e s s a g e 4 - 1 . 7 P S S lO / f o ll, fe a tu re s , IF sh u ttle / Ju n e 1st, 4 7 9 - 8 0 5 5 , R C H A N D iS E 200 — Furniture- Household F O R S A L E O n e d o u b le s / e b e d w ith b o x f r a m e m a k e o f f e ' c o ll 3 4 6 - 5 6 1 1 . 4- 2 - 4 P _____________________ ___________ 220 — Computers- Equipment C O M P A Q L A P T O P 6 4 0 K w / c a s e IT E 2 8 6 , D O S . 2 m o n th s fJO M B o ld $ 2 . 0 5 0 4 6 5 8 0 4 6 4 -1 - 5 B 3 8 6 / 1 6 3 0 mg h d . IBM compatible, k e y ­ board monitor color monitor optional Microsoft w a r r a n ty 4 5 8 - 4 7 6 7 , $ 1 ,7 0 0 . 4 2 2 0 B 230 — Photo- Cameras C A M E R A S BUY, sell, *rade R e n ta ls r e ­ p a irs A ll m a k e s, m o d e ls . 3 0 m m p r o ­ c e s s in g P re c is io n C a m e r a 4 7 7 - 3 8 4 1 4- 2 - 3 B ^ i L O N G H O R N W A N T A D S H lF l V C R u n o p e n e d $ 3 0 0 c o m p u te r XT T u rb o 2 0 M E G H D M o u s e 2 - 5 1/4 D n v e s $ 3 0 0 W o r k # 8 3 2 - 0 0 2 5 D O W 3 2 7 - 5 N C ________________________________ 1 9 8 0 Y A M A H A SR 5 0 0 M in t r o n d o - o n ' n e w b r a k e : tire s sh o c k s, 3 , 0 0 0 m iles, $ 4 9 5 o r b e st o f fe r 4 5 9 - 6 4 8 0 3 - 2 7 - 5 B I 8 M X T - 6 4 0 K t w o 3 6 0 K O R I G I N A L a m b e r m o n ito r, d riv e s D a is y w r ite r p rin te r, c o n n e c to r s $ 4 0 0 O B O C a ll 3 8 5 - 8 4 4 4 fro m 1 3 0 5 p rn 3- 10 M B H D 2 7 - 5 B _____________________________________ W H I T E P E K I N E S E p u p p ie s 3 fe m a le s, p a p e r t r a in e d b o r n F e o 10, p e r fe c t c o n - f ig u r a tio n $ 1 0 0 e a c h , 2 7 2 - 5 1 0 0 3 - 2 7 - 5 B 3 - 2 7 - 5 B ______________________________ M U S T S A C R A F I C E G tfa n m 2 1 ' to u n n g . Lig ht, 3 0 0 m ile s e x c e lle n t c o m p o n e n ts . $ 2 7 5 K r a m e ' V o y a g e r e le c tric q u - ta r $ 4 2 5 A n d r e w 4 7 7 - 5 2 5 4 S to re d , m int 3 - 2 8 - 5 B __________________________________ 5 5 C M L E M O N D (1 9 9 0 ) Z p a m t, io b 6 0 0 u lte g ra , tim e p e d a ls , n e w c o n t in e n ­ tals, o v o c e t c o m p u te r c o s t $ 1 3 5 0 , se ll (m e s sa g e ). 3 2 8 - $ 6 2 5 V ic , 4 4 1 - 3 9 7 3 IB M C O M P A T I B L E m o n o m o n ito r , o ste al a t $ 3 5 0 ! 6 4 0 K , d u o l flo p p y . 4 9 5 5 2 9 5 3 2 9 - 5 B - C B ___ B E A U T I F U L C O L O R TV, V C R . v a c c u m , a n s w e r in g m a c h in e ste re o , turn ta b le , A t a r i 2 6 0 0 & g a m e s , b ik e P ric e fro m $ 3 0 - 5 1 5 0 3 3 9 3 1 4 6 3 - 2 9 - 5 B ___ M O V I N G M I C R O W A V E , s te re o c a b in e t, q u e e n s iz e w a te rb e d , desk, O r io n c a r a m p , n e v e r u se d in b o x $ 5 0 - 5 1 5 0 4 6 2 - 0 4 7 7, le a v e m e s s a g e 3 - 2 9 - 5 B C O M P L E T E H O M E T H E A T E R v id e o sys- te m l S o n y TV, P io n e e r la s e r v id e o d is c , S o n y s u p e r - b e ta h i-fi V C R . Y a m a h a a m ­ p lifie r, D o lb y S u r r o u n d - s o u n d p r o c e s s o r c a b in e t $ 8 5 0 3 4 5 - 6 9 6 2 3 - 2 9 - 5 B - C b a c k p o c k G O ' N G T O E U R O P E this s u m m e r? Ja n - s p o r t in c h e s In te rn o l fr o m e U s e d o n c e 5 c o m p o r t ­ m ents. $ 7 5 . t a r o 4 7 8 - 6 7 3 3 . 4 - 1 - 5 N C c u b ic 4 0 0 2 1 " U N I V E G A b ic y c le s in g le s p e e d c r u ­ le a v e iser $ 1 0 0 C a ll D a v id 3 2 2 - 0 2 3 5 m e s s a g e 4 2 - 5 N C 1 9 7 6 H O N D A C IV IC C V C C , 5 sp e e d . A / C, y e llo w , $ 5 0 0 C a ll H o w o rd , 3 4 3 - 7 1 5 6 4 - 2 - 5 P N O W P A Y I N G cosFi fo r s e le c te d u se d m o u n ta in b ik e s. C o t h r o n 's B ik e S h o p . 1 5 0 4 Forr-view , 4 4 7 - 7 0 7 6 J o h n 3 2 5 - 2 0 8 REAL ESTATE SALES 345 — Misc. 120 — Houses N E W O R I G I N A L C O N D IT I O N la te 6 0 s - e a r ly 7 0 $ CENTRAL LOCATION 3-2-3, fireplace, hardwood floors, CA/CH, W /D con­ file baths, huge nections, shady fenced yard, big porch on quiet cul-de-sac, only $69,500. Discovery, 4 7 8 6 5 2 0 . 4 -1 -5 B FRENCH PLACE C h a r m in g c lo s e in ! 9 4 0 's c o tta g e 2-1 w ith n e w C A / C H , p lu sh c a rp e t o v e r h a r d w o o d s , fu lly e q u ip p e d k itch e n , W / D c o n n e c tio n s , tile b a th , m o d e r n iz e d p lu m b in g /e le c tn c a l, c a r p o rt, p riv a c y , fe n c e , d e ck , $ 4 9 , 0 0 0 3 5 0 7 R o b in s o n . D is c o v ­ e ry, 4 7 8 - 6 5 2 0 , fI C A S H B u y in g G o ld -S ilv er I Broken Chains. Class Rings I I Unwanted Jewelry Serving Students Since 1976 L ib e r t y C o in s 4 5 t h & G u a d a lu p e 452-3811 I t 1 4 5 RENTAL 4 -1 - 5 B 360 — Furn. Apts. 130 — C o n d o s - Townhouses C O N D O 2-1 2 5 th & P e a r l ¡St T h o m a s ) B e r g m o w n e r s m ust se ll C o lle c t 9 1 5 - 4 4 6 - 3 5 1 9 o r 9 1 5 4 4 6 3 4 4 7 P M 3 2 9 1-1 F U R N I S H E D H y d e P a rk a r e a , c lo s e to U T c o l! Tom , 4 5 1 - 5 0 9 6 o r Tm o, 4 4 7 5 1 9 7 2 2 7 2 0 B S P A C I O U S , Q U IE T . 2 - 2 's , UT 1 b lo c k . C A / C H , fans, w a lk in clo se t, p o o l, d ish washer Red River/30fh S 5 5 0 - S 6 0 0 4 7 / 3 3 8 8 3 - 6 - 2 0 B - C TRANSPORTATION 70 — Motorcycles 13 P i A H O N D A Come ride with us « ‘ /m e J w 4 ■ 6 98 reg S1000 00 T T L i i i i i 1 8 0 2 W e s t (one blk, west of Wo Gronde) PRE-LIÂSING FOR SUMMER/F ALL ★ Furnished ★ 45 Channel Cable Paid ★ Laundry Facilities ★ Pool & Fountain ★ W alk to Campus ★ O ff West Campus Beat A L L B I L L S P A I D 2 2 1 2 S a n G a b r i e l S t r e e t Austin, Texas 78705 ( « * ) 474 7732 A L L BILLS PAID Now Pre-Leasing for Summer/Fall (S p e cia l S u m m er Rates) Large Efficiencies, 1-1’s, 2-2’s, starting at $250 • Furnished Unfurnished • W est C a m p u s Shuttle • On*Sfte Mgmt & Maint • Pool • Laundry Room • Cov ered Parking THE ASHFORD 2408 Leon 476-8915 i 459-3311 r 6 5 0 9 N. L a m a r ' w l * * S e ^ d o n ^ f U s e ^ H o n ^ ^ Reduced Rates for Summer 4 7 8 - 7 5 1 9 R EN T A L R EN T AL S E R V IC E S E M P L O Y M E N T E M P L O Y M E N T E M P L O Y M E N T E M P L O Y M E N T E M P L O Y M E N T 4 4 0 — R oo m m ates 7 5 0 — T y p in g 790 — Part Time 800 » G e n e ra l H elp W anted 8 0 0 — G e n e ra l H e lp W anted 8 6 0 — E n g in e e rin g - 890 - C lu b s- Technical R e sta u ra n ts 4 0 0 — C o n d o s - T o w n h o u se s ROBBINS PUCE BKJ.WG BIG 2/2 A ll AMENITIES W /D MICRO IANS, COVERED PARKING ETC $12 0000/ M O MITCH 476 -26 73 PMT 3 29 206- C_______________ _ C O N D O If »huttle 4401 Speedway 1BR/ loll, 17 ft voulted ceiling. Ga», heot/wa ter paid Private bokony storage Also pre leasing 451-4656 4 1- summer _________ I H C ; LUXURY WEST campus condo for lease 2-2 fully furnished, fireplace ond mi­ crowove. The St Jomes Condominiums. For information coll loune 477-6412 4 1 SB_____________________________ 28th ond Rio Grande 2 2 W /D, ceiling fans. $450/m o Summer $725/m o. faff, spring (512)477-7553, (713)488-5532 4 1 SB_____________________________ 42 0 — Unf. H o u s e s • Great Selection Prelease homes • Eight 4 bedrooms $1,000- $1700 ★ • Two 5 bedrooms $2100-$3000 • Six 3 bedroom $800-$l,000 Eyes of Texas Properties 477-1163 ____________________ 3-25-206 sionol female shore 2-1 furnished house Hyde Porti areo Office, computer avail able 459 7001 4 2-5P A N N O U N C E M E N T S 5 1 0 — Entertainm ent- Tickets ZIVLEY WORD PROCESSING LASER PRINTING 2 7 th A G u a d a lu p e 472-3210 472-7677 TICKETS ZZ Top, Queens Ryche, Sandi Patti, San Antonio Spurs, UT Sports (buy/sell all events). 4 7 8 - 9 9 9 9 3-25 206 5 6 0 — Public N otice A-DATE-TONIGHT, Hear tolling person- als from local women ond men who would H e to meet you (Names & inkuded) 1-900-346- Phone numbers 3377, $ 1 9 5 minute 3-27-20P________ TALK LIVE. Beautiful women waiting to toll to you' 1-900 329 0 00 5 $2 4 9 / mmule 3-27-20P P D Q W ord Processing Papers $1.50 a page • Spell Check • Laser Printing • 3 months storage • 5 minutes from UT Fuli range of services available. Call 4 5 3-4568 leave message. Call for details. _________________________ 3-5-208 A WORD PROCESSING m my home. Re thesis, at S2/poge 467- ports and 0520, leave messoge 4-2-206 76 0 — M isc. Se rvice s E D U C A T IO N A L GINGERBREAD Stately Hemphill Park home available for fall Pre-lease. 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, alcove study, hardw ood 2 porches, C A /C H , ceiling fons, GUITAR LESSONS R & B Rock, iozz, fenced yard w/huge frees. 4 7 4 - country IU years teacning experience country 10 years teaching experience 0 6 0 6 or 2 7 2 -5 7 8 3 . Ask for Andy Bullmgton 452-6)81 2-28 20B A 5 8 0 — M u sic a l Instruction floors, Miss Lorie 3-4-206-A 5 9 0 — T u to rin g A i r C o n d i t i o n ­ i n g is a M U S T in A u s t i n A & B Car Cen­ ter has trained . . . I N eed a dependable, canng person to sit w /an elderly tody, assist bed-wheelchotr transfer, light meal preparation & various related duties, give medic ah on reminders. N eed days. Enfietd- Exposition orea N eed for M o n ­ days, Wednesday, & Fridays all day. 478-8063. 4-1-5* ATTENTION ATTENTION ATTENTION p,jn time •eceptionist ond c ompvXer «*>./ v,co soft Wont 1 ,peSet eh : '-reded to «on m o vnoU friendly real eUo*e offve Weilioke HJi 'oralxv Mo-doy f'vjoy I 00 - 5 30 Pwvble Sotu-doy noo-v loo1 $6 75 p*» how Pleow COnlOCl Chorloll 327 2137 3-21 706 ★ TELEMARKETING ★ Evenings and Weekends Salary Plus Bonus 477-9821 Robert M. ★ ★ 3 6 20B £ PERSONNEL CLERK Part-time entry level position with flexible hrs. Background in human resources necessary. Some duties will include data entry, filing, & light typing Must be personable, dependable, & hard working. Send resume with references to P.O. Box 519, Austin, TX 7 8 7 6 7 , attention Human Resources E.O.E. ________________3-27-5B SHORT WALK UT law-related errands, Full/ Run part-time Great tor preli FRENCH W O M A N , native speaker with University background and ocodem.c experience Avoilable for tutonng or les­ sons. All levels m French longuoge Coll evenings 4 5 3 -78 99 3-27-5B_________ SE R V IC E S 7 5 0 — T y p in g ZIVLEY The Complete Professional Typing Service BLOCK BUSTI» I I V I E Ï ’S PRE LEASE HYDE PARK 3 2 COTTAGE FENCED YARD, DECK, W /D , FANS ETC 8 /2 0 120 0/M O MITCH 476 2673 3-21-20B-C________ AVAILABLE PRELEASE JUNE or August beoutiful four bedroom m Torrytown, $1800/mo Call Karen at Campus Condos. 474-4800. 3- __________________ 21-206 K 3-1 HARDW OOD floors, oppliances, ceil trig fons, AC, avoilable April 1st 909 W test29th$625 478 -74 82 3-25-106 477-llVE 24 hr» Old fashioned chorm of 1 to 3 bedroom homes Hardwood, gos, appliances. $ 2 5 0 -6 0 0 2-19-20B-A 2204 RIO GRANDE--renovated histon col houses. Six big bedrooms, iocuzzi, tower views, brand new kitchen with n- lond, fireploce, new corpet. 469 -04 69 3-29 10B 4 2 5 — R o o m s SHORT WALK UT Quiet, non-smoking, peHess Shored kitchen. For private both, ABP $275 4 9 5 -93 46 Shared bills, both $180 Coll 4 7 2 -56 46 3 22-206-E RESPONSIBLE GRADUATE student look­ ing to rent room in exchange for house­ keeping and yard work 4 5 4 -74 80 3- 2 8 -5 B ____________________________ UR G E CLEAN carpeted room Private entronce/both/refrigerator No kitchen Quiet individual No pets 38th Street Bills paid 453-5417. 3-29-206-A 4 3 5 — C o -o p s This Summer You Deserve A Break! At Last, Ht|ssli Free Iis 1) • C o n tra c ts moiltJh., set o r s u m m e j • F u lly fu n d • A lr-c o n d iti • A ll b ills fj • 1 9 m ealsy • S w im m il • N e x t to • F ro m • M o v e in C O L L E G E H O U S E S C O -O P S Call for a fre e color brochure 4 7 6 -5 6 7 8 office: 1906 Peart St. y J | Homey older «Homey houaes «2-6 block» UT «Great meal* «AU bilia •Frlenda «Pu«! Doubles $260-275 (summer) $299-309 (fall) Singles $295-329 (summer) $335-389 (fall) 2707 Hemphill Park 472-3210 472-7677 LONGHORN COPIES • Resumes • Theses • Term Papers • Word Processing • Binding • Laser Printing 2518 Guadalupe 4 7 6 - 4 4 9 8 PAPERS RESUMES RUSH JOBS D o t ’ s T y p i n g 2 0 0 2 -A Gudalupe 4 7 2 - S 3 S 3 t QUALITY WORD ★ PROCESSING PAPERS RESUMES ALL LENGTHS S1.75 ds page NEAR LLT. 7 days a week 4 6 9 -9 4 3 1 TYPING M A L L Laser Printing/Spell check Applications/Resumes Term /Research Papers Application Forms Audio Transcription 4 6 9 - 5 6 5 5 • MARY'S ★ TYPING • Papers • Resumes • 2 5 % Discount for First Time Users ★ 3 4 3 - 8 4 7 1 Leave Message ★ 3-22-20B WORD PROCESSING PAPERS IMPROVE GRADES 5 MIN UT 7 DAYS/RUSH 3220213 ZIVLEY TERM PAPERS DISSERTATIONS 2 7 th & G u a d a lu p e 472-3210 472-7677 i l 1: O «nlir ä a > ICC CO-OPS 476-1957 510 W . 23rd SHORT WALK UT Quiet, non-smokma peltess Shored kitchen For pnvate both, ABP $275 495 9 34 6 Shored b.#s, both $180 Coll 4 7 2 -56 46 3-22 20B E 440 — Roommates ROOMMATE SERVICE Will help you find a compat­ ible roommate. Male or female. Call Sam. 280-7118 3 19-206 C SHORT WALK UT Quiet, non smoking, peltess Shored kitchen for private both, ABP $275 495 934 6 Shoied bills, bath $180 Coll 472 5646 3 22 206 E ROOMMATE WANTED for summer 3 BR 2BA m Hyde Pork on If route $ 2 6 7 / month ♦ 1/3 bMs Lorge bedioom ond gorage 371 7661 3 27-5P W ORD PROCESSING experienced pro fessional G ra d u a te / typist undergraduate work $1 50/page Bor- boro futtos 453-5124 3 5-206________ Full-service word-processing WORD-UP ony tob any time Fast, intelli­ gent Spelling guaranteed Also computer con­ sulting 459 8047 3-7-20B ZIVLEY APPLICATIONS RESUMES 2 7 th & G u a d a lu p e 472-3210 472-7677 ASAP Word Processing PoperVReports/ Theses completed with core ond atten­ tion $1 8 5 - Lost minute ok 451-4885 3- 18 20P PERSONAL SERVICE with Communique Word Processing Loser printed, choice SAME DAY service on word processing- $2 00/poge' includes toser-prmtmg Ex­ pert quality happy customers Reports, theses letters, resumes, moiling lists Mi ______ choel, 467 8586 2-19 2QP W O O D S TYPING ond word processing 2 2 0 0 Guodotupe, when you wont it done nght 472-6302 3-28 20B FAST, ACCURATE word processing Re­ ports, manuscripts, resumes, g r a c e s Excellent spelling/grammar $1 45/poge Candy 452-4509, pager 483-2691 4- 1 2 0 * 0 t e c h n i c i a n s w h o O w n economical, reliable car. $4 25. Also hiring, typists; ac- counting/bookkeeping trainee. Nonsmoking self starters 4 0 8 West 17th St. W rite applica­ tion. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. weekdays ______________ can repair, re­ place, rebuild or custom install any AC system. PART TIME position available for leasing consultant of lorge South Austin apart- ment community Experienced need only apply. Send resume to PO Box 33265 Austin, Texos 78764 3-20-106 3 25 208 £ D i s c o u n t s TYPISTS NEEDED hours Coll 4 78-0871 3-28 48________ immediately for all W S.I $6/hr 8am 1pm weekdays Starts June 3 Call 250 5117 Located off An­ derson Mill Rood 4-1-206 BILINGUAL (HISPANIC) student, comput er experience dBASEIH $4-5/hr 20-25 hours/week. CoH Morales 477 -32 22 3- 28-56_____________________________ M O R NING VETERNINARY kennel help Alternate weekends Animal feeding, bathing Yard/building maintenance & cleaning. $4.25 • 476-1069. 3-28-5B RESPONSIBLE STUDENT with cMdcare experience needed to care for 4 year 3-27-5B old 12 0 0 4 00pm, M-Th References and transportation necessary Please coll 480-5617 days. 4 7 6 -97 85 evenings 4-1-156 _________________________ A v a i l a b l e t o U T S t u d e n t s C a l l 443-8877 f o r d e t a i ls ★ FUN DATING! ★ Meet new friends and share lifestyles (male or female). Friendly & Reputable. Call Sam 280-7118 ★ ★ 3-19-20B-C E M P L O Y M E N T 7 8 0 — E m p lo y m e n t Se rvice s M ID N IG H T SUN! S u m m e r e m p l o y m e n t - A la s k a - W o m e n / M e n t o $ 6 0 0 a w e e k . A i r f a r e p lu s r o o m / b o a r d p r o v i d e d . H i r i n g t h r o u g h A p r il. C a ll n o w ! In fo : 1 - 9 0 0 - 9 8 8 - 5 1 5 2 E x t 1 7 0 ( $ 3 / m in . - f o u r m in u te s m a x V r e - f u n d a b le .) „ , _ 3-6-206 7 9 0 — Part Tim e Always Hiring Good Voices 282-1908 3-21-206 C $ $ PUT YOUR COMMUNICATION SKILLS TO WORK! FIRST USA TELEMARKETING is cur­ rently accepting applications for the following professionals.. ★ M A R K E TIN G A G E N T Representatives »nil be responsi­ ble for marketing consumer products and services, primarily premium credit cards nation­ wide This position requires ex­ cellent communication skills with some soles expenence preferred Day & evening hours avoilable 8 30- 12 3 0 M-F, or 1-5 M F, or 5 3 0 -9 3 0 M -F WE GUARANTEE $ 6 /h o u r plus benefits! Commission moy be earned on some protects. PLEASE apply m person M -F 10 om -4 3 0 pm at: FIRST USA TELEMARKETING 5 0 5 Barton Springs Rd. Suite 600 EOE 3-20 20B-C MARKET RESEARCH RPC Market Research, an Austin based, full-service market re­ search company needs friendly, to conduct assertive people market research If you have good communication skills and en|oy talking to peo- interviews r e s e a rc h m a rk e t in te rv ie w e r This is N O T SALES OR TELE­ MARKETING. Current openings are available for daytime, eve­ ning ond weekend shifts For more information, coll 472- 7 7 6 5 , .« . .2 3 2 , FULL OR port-tima »ole» Training {512)244-7711 ed M n Hmton I0P provid- 3 27- ATTENTION STUDENTS were hinng people to work in our advertising de­ partment 4-9 evenings Come by 7801 N. Lomor # D 7 7 1-3 M-F. 4-1-10B T-SHIRT FOLDER, screen cleaner for downtown T-shirt company, $4 5 0 / hour Also, office help 4 78-1785, leave qualifications 4-1-58 Is 3 confident and oi representatives You LONGHORN ADVANTAGE Cord Inc needs 3 confident ond outgoing people I deal only with businesses Commission only. 10-20 hours/week Sponsored by $-93. 338- 0211 4-2-2B________________________ POTENTIAL $150 daily Part-time com­ mission sales Great Opportunity Pres­ tige Communication 409 693 -95 99 Co# John coflect anytime 4-2-4B 8 0 0 — G e n e ra l H elp W ante d f T H E W E K E E L A C A M P S , C A N T O N , M A IN E One of America's most prestigious camps, seeks creative dynamos for staff positions June 17-August 18 for tennis, gymnastics, ra­ folkstngtng/gut- dio/video, tar, piano, dance/ballet, ce­ ramics, art, woodworking. Also kitchen and mainte­ nance positions. If you think you're tops, Reply To: 130 S. Merkle Rd. Columbus, O H 43209 (614)235-3177 V e a s y m o n e y i pay up lo 1 TO 0 0 kn Gokl C la ss R ings I also buy • GcMd Weddtng B an ds • R in g s • C hains (even tf bm ken} James Lewis Gold Buyer 458-2639 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * PAY-LESS CONVENIENCE STORES is looking for a few m ore G O O D PEOPLE. CALL TODAY or COME BY any of these locations and we will gladly schedule you for an interview. 477-4259 • 2805 San Joonto 477-3981 • 1001 w. Lynn 452-0741 • 5303 Cameron Rd • 2400 Burleson Rd 444-3690 We offer STABLE EMPLOY­ MENT, HEALTH & MEDI­ CAL INSURANCE, VARIED SHIFTS and no prior experi­ ence is required! EOE 3-29 5B activists/ environmentalists Dare to dream of Beluga Whales and coral reefs, tropica! rainforest & Rainbow Worriers Greenpeace Action is part of a global network of scientists, en­ vironmentalists & citizens work­ ing for the better health of our Elanet. W e are hiring spirited, ard working people to edu­ cate, communicate, & encapsu­ late the whole sustainable earth, Earn $175 to $250/week doing the most rewarding work ad­ vertised in this paper FT/PT po­ sitions with benefits & advance ment opportunities. Call Jeanetta or Amy at 474-2117, between 10 am & 2 pm 4-1-3B Large management company seeks experienced manoger for small condominium protect lo­ cated in the West Campus area. Experience required Must live on site. Please send resume to The Tipton Group 18383 Preston Rd. Suite 2 00 l/B 13 Dallas, Texas 75252 Attention Bnan Crow or Call (214) 250-4646 3-7 146 EARN M O N E Y Reodmg book»! $30 000/yeor income potential Now hiring |1) 805 -68 7 6000 Ext y94!3. 3- 28 26P INTELLIGENCL JOBS A# bronche» US cuUomi DEA etc Now hiring. Co# (1)805 687 6000, Ext K-9413. 3-7-23P T H E D a i l y T e x a n Tuesday. April 2, 1991 Page 13 J O B S ! J O B S ! J O B S ! I n Texan Classifieds. A! ÎFRMATF: TACO BELL 2802 GUADALUPE N o w hiring energetic, friendly people for late Starting night hours. w aqe up to $4 75/hr 3 r 3 28 SB 11 TORITG is hmrig cocktail waitress and food ser»ers Apply q position ★ ENGINEERING ★ TECHNICIAN Electromechorucd design and im plantation of a replacement for the device used to test each productio n m echanical heart /aive fo r hydrody namic effic encv Requires a graduate student from U T School o f Electro m echontcai or B ton (512)244-771! 3 2 7 10P _ _ LEASING AGENT' immediate Must ra re real estate tasi license N o paced/fun office UT market FRONT PAGE/Eileen, 480 8518 4-2 206 C dues 89 0 — C lu b s- R e sta u ra n ts MAKE GREAT money bartending TABC Certification Job placement assistance Phone AUSTIN SCHOOL OF BARTEN­ DERS 459-1587.1588 2 28-20P PART TIME delivery driver needed Coll for more information or appOint/T'em 474-9296 1019 Brazos, Uncle Joys Good Food 3-27-56 Finding housing can be the pits. But The Daily Texan can help with the April 26th Housing Guide. WANTED 85 people who want to lose weight. We pay you to lose 10- 29lbs. in the next 30 days using the DIET DISK program as seen on TV To find out more, call Carol: 512-346-5115. 4 i 58 SUMMER JOB ond foom Core ter 2 y» old Rnvote foom with bath private er. trance plus monlWy stipend 323 5557, 9 5 3-79 56 _____________ _ APARTMENT MANAGER needed 5moH compus orea compie« No e.oe'ienre required Sefl-sfarte' positive, male/ Iemale PO B o * 5342 Austir 7876 3 3 29 206__________________________ 8 1 0 — Office- Clerical AUSTIN PARKS AND RECREATION DEPT. IS now hiring lifeguords I — $5 23/h«, Lifeguards 11 — S5 44/hr Lifeguords 'I! Sw - — (woterfront) — $5 60/hr Cooches — $5 44/hr Swtm instructors — S 5 .86/h r, Site mgrs — S6 5 6 /h r . ond area supervisors — $ 7 36 hr Catl 480 3025 for further information EOE SALES AUDIT CLERK 2 4 hours/week. Mon -Sal , P/T, po­ sition in soles aud it d ep artm ent High school diplomo required Mini mum 6 months cosh handling expen enee Six months elencai expenence to include operation of a 10-key ad d ­ 3-18 20B C ing mochme Experience with a com/ JOBS-JOBS-JOBS. Get started on your career N ow ! Call 1-800-258-6322 for your Free Career Cata­ logue and Joblink “ Regis- tration-N atl. Employment Data Base. currency mochme preferred Excellent with numbers Attention to detail Sales started a must G ood communi­ cation skills Close proximity to Ut. Dis­ count on most merchandise If inter­ ested, apply at University Coop, 2 2 4 6 Guodafupe, M on.-Fri, 9 :0 0 am -1:00 pm 4-1-5B-K 4-2-1P SHORT WALK UT Attention! Fast growing Austin-based telecommunication company needs full time/part time tele­ marketing representatives. Ex­ cellent communication and telephone skills a must! Profes­ sional attitude and demeanor required. Must be organized and detail oriented. Apply in person at 600 Congress Ave., Suite 1250.12th floor. M-F. 8- 5. 3-28 208 D law -relate d errands. Full/ Run part-tim e G re a t 1 prelaw s O w n economical, reliable ca' typists; ac­ $ 4 .2 5 . Also hiring counting/bookkeeping trainee Nonsmoking self starters 4 0 8 Wes* 17th St Write applica­ tion. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. weekdays 3 25 20B E TELLER Union N a tio n a l Bank has imme­ diate opening. Requirements: Minim um 6 months teller e xp e ri­ ence, excellent commumcation- sktlls, attention to detail essential. Apply Personnel Department 9 am-12 pm, M-F. Union National Bank, 1114 Lost Creek Blvd., Aus­ tin. EOE Full and part time and summer in pizza help. Experienced tele- preparation, hosting, p h o n e sale s & d a y c a r e . C o m e s o u t h a u s t in apartment community 3 29-36 i , r-n c m C , by till out application. 502 t. 8098^ Highland Mall Blvd. Starting salary minimum wage. No phone calls. M-F. 10 am-4 pm. 3-28-56 seekmq weekend leasing person 440 een loom.o^V 3-27.5* 8 2 0 — A cco u n tin g- B o o k k e e p in g Camp Androscoggin Maine boys camp seeking staff to teach baseball, basketball, soccer, tennis, & swim. Great facilities, generous time off. W rite or call collect 733 W est St. Harrison, NY 10528, (914) 835-5800. ' 3-25 108 ALASKA SUMMER JOB OPPORTUNITIES Commercial fishing/processing. Most jobs provide housing. Up to $30,000. F o r complete in fo rm a ­ tion send $9 to A la s k a n Investm ent C o , 2118 Central S.E. Ste #8 3, Al­ buquerque, N M 87106. _______________ 3 77 20B N O W HIRING. Austin & statewide police association membership sates. Out­ standing commissions Excellent opportu­ nity for summer Coll 478-9196 for ap­ plications 3-21-10B 1 CALL to Avon does it oil! N o experi­ ence. No problemi Free homing ok- fered 335-9712 3 28 206 A_________ SIM O N DAVID now hiring various shifts in oH deportments FT/PT Apply m per­ son only. 972 2 Greot HiHs Trol at Ar­ boretum market 3-29-5B-E PROPERTY MANAGEMENT company now occeptmg applications for summer Two pools m Plogerville Must hove cur­ rent certification The Bradley Group 505 E Huntolond Ste 470. 451-9500 4- 2 3B SHORT WALK UT Accounting/Book keeping trainee Futt-Zport time Non- smoker $4 25 408 W 17th St Write ap­ plication 8-4, weekdays 3 -27-206 840 — Sales AMERICAN DREAM Are you making what you are worth? New company experienc­ ing explosive growth. Work hard now, play the rest of your life. I am very serious call 873-0137 or work the rest of your life. ____________ ' ______________________ 4 -1 -3 8 EXPERIENCED NETWORK marketing m- dtviduol who knows gold mine when th e y see it M rs Hinton (5 1 2 )2 4 4 -7 7 1 1 3 - 2 7 -1 0 P ___________________________________ SALES HELP wonted Gardening expen- ence/plont knowledge -equ-'ed Barton S p r/n g s N u rs e ry , 4 ? 8 S te rz.n g , 1 b lo c k cost of ZiNcer Pork. 478 -35 21.4-2-5B 850 — Retail PARTY WAREHOUSE -Now occeptmg a p p T c a tio n s for p a r t- tim e 'fu fl tim e soles clerk Apply n penon only at 540 0 N. t a m o - #101 4 -1 -5 B C A L L 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 T O P L A C E A C L A S S I F I E D A D We ll help you clean your closet - or your garage - or your living room Any kind of merchandise you have can be sold through longhorn Want Ads for up to 81080: stereos, weights, cars, VCRs, roller blades... Look in your closets, Turn the mess into some cash. Longhorn Want Ads A A n y « v t e t o n o l t h e D a ily T e x a n C l a s s if i e d s . Call 471-5244 lor details, Mets, Gooden agree to $15.45 million deal Associated Press PORT ST. LUCIE, Fla. — Dwight Gooden vaulted to No. 2 on base­ ball's salary list Monday, agreeing to a three-year contract extension worth a guaranteed $15.45 million. The average annual value of $5.15 million places Gooden just behind Boston's Roger Clemens, who will average $5,380,250 during a four- year extension he agreed to on Feb. 8. The two former Cy Young Award winners are the only players with contracts averaging $5 million a year or more. Gooden's new deal contains a to­ tal of $750,000 in performance bonuses that, if earned, would leap­ frog his deal over Clem ens' con­ tract. "It is important, but it's so dose that it really doesn't m atter," Goo­ den said of the race for the top spot. "It depends on how you look at it [whether highest paid or n ot]." Gooden will be making $2.25 mil­ lion this year in the final season of a three-year contract worth $6.7 mil­ lion. When he agreed to the deal on Feb. 8, 1989, it made him the high­ est-paid player in baseball. But Clemens passed him one week later with a three-year $7.5 million con­ tract. Under the new deal, Gooden gets a $2 million signing bonus and sala­ ries of $4 million in 1992, $5 million in 1993 and $3.7 million in 1994. He also is guaranteed $250,000 per year under a joint video-promotion deal with the Mets that is part of the ex­ tension. Finally, Gooden can make a if he $ 2 5 0 ,0 0 0 bonus each year pitches 200 innings. He would pocket the full $750,000 in bonuses if he pitches a total of 500 innings over the three years. If Gooden makes all the perform­ ance bonuses, he would earn $16.2 million over the three years, an av­ erage of $5.4 million per season. "The bottom line is we got what we w anted," said G ooden's agent, Jim Neader. "T h e Mets got Dwight for three years, and Dwight got his 5.4 m illion." The Mets must now turn their at­ tention to left-hander Frank Viola, who is eligible for free agency after this season. Viola also wants a sal­ ary approaching $5 million a year. Gooden becom es the 43rd player with a $3 million-a-year contract and the fifth to top the $4 million mark. Jose Canseco is third at $4.7 million, Tony Gwynn fourth at $4,083,333 and Darryl Strawberry fifth at $4.05 million. "H e will be the best-paid player in the National Leagu e," Mets exec­ utive vice president A1 Harazin said. "In general, it's a unique con­ tract for a unique player. If there's one player who is the heart and soul of our ballclub, it's Doc G ooden." Gooden originally sought a four- year extension worth more than $20 million. He softened his stance to three years when the Mets objected to making more than a four-year committment. Gooden, 26, was 19-7 last season with a 3.83 ERA. He won the Na­ tional League Cy Young Award in 1985 with a 24-4 record. Page 14 Tuesday, April 2,1991 THE DAILY TEXAN 171 gymnasts win national club title “We didn’t know what to expect. When we got there we were thinking we might not win.” — Felipe Salazar, M en’ s gym nastics captain with Salazar for first on parallel bars. He also took third on vault and pommel horse, fifth on high bar and sixth on rings. In addition to tying with Acosta on parallel bars, all-arounder Sala­ zar claimed fourth on rings and sixth all-around. Specialist James Spry finished first on floor and second on vault. In addition to winning the nation­ al title, the Longhorns also contin­ ued their undefeated streak. The team has never lost to another club- status team. Last season Texas claimed its first national title by winning the United States Gymnastics Conference club- division championship. It was the first time the USGF had hosted a na­ tional championship for club-status teams. The USGF is the main governing body of gymnastics in the United States, so it encom passes varsity teams and Division 1, 2 and 3 teams as well as club-status teams. The NAIGC, on the other hand, includes only club teams, such as Texas. Meredith Whitten D a ily T e x a n S t a ff The UT m en's gymnastics team took its first step toward claiming two national titles in one season by winning the National Association of Intercollegiate Gymnastics Clubs national championship Saturday in Ypsilanti, Mich. The Longhorns sent four gym­ nasts to compete in the national meet, which also included host team Eastern Michigan University, Miami University of Ohio and the University of Buffalo. Texas won with a score of 148.50. Eastern Michigan finished right be­ hind the Longhorns with 146. Mi­ ami took third, while the University of Buffalo was fourth. The Longhorns did not know who their competition would be un­ til they arrived in Ypsilanti Friday. And, Texas had never previously faced any of the other teams. "W e didn't know what to ex­ pect," Texas captain Felipe Salazar said. "W hen we got there we were thinking we might not w in ." All four Texas gymnasts made it individual finals, where the to medals were given. Co-captain Javan Riley-Wiener finished first on high bar and vault, second on pommel horse, fifth on rings and sixth on parallel bars and floor exercise. Riley-Wiener also placed second all-around. All-arounder Fernando Acosta, who came in third all-around, tied Ryan Continued from page 10 Ryan would be able to help the team at all. In 59 innings this fall, Ryan compiled a 6.10 ERA and op­ ponents hit .311 against him. "H e has had the opportunity to gain some valuable experience be­ cause of some of the things he's seen and been arou nd," Texas Coach Cliff Gustafson said. "But none of that is going to help him until he can physically perform on the mound. "W e were thinking about the fu­ ture when we recruited Reid. With improyement he's the kind of shown and the things we think he's capable of doing, we definitely think he'll be a good pitcher here. He's made a lot of progress since the end of fall, but he's still got a long way to g o." Reid has wondered sometimes if things would have been easier on him if he had chosen another posi­ tion. Maybe catcher or shortstop or something. But for Reid, pitching does have one advantage. He really Dwight Gooden joins Roger Clemens at the top of baseball’s salary list. A s so cia te d P re s s Barkley sidelined for at least 2 weeks doesn't have to look that far tor a good example. "Like any parent, it's pleasing to me when one of your children de­ cides to follow in your footstep s," Nolan said. "I'm glad that I've been around to help him avoid some of the pitfalls that I went through when I was his age. Because of that, I think he's probably a better pitcher than 1 was at his a g e ." Reid doesn't expect Nolan-like things from himself; neither does Gustafson or Nolan himself. But then there are the fans. O ne of Reid's two appearances this season was against the Arizona State Sun Devils in Tempe, Ariz., When Reid entered the game, he jeer. was greeted with many a Things "W h e re 's D addy's heat?" or "G ee, looks slow from here ... genes must not be acting right." like Reid believes that gradually, as he moves from level to level, people will grow their own set of expecta- tions from him that are completely different from those of his father. That, however, does not indicate an absence of pressure. Ryan makes up for that himself. "I put an extreme am ount of pres­ sure on myself, a lot more than other people might put on m e," Reid said. "I'm a goal-setter. If I don't adhere to them , it upsets me and I feel like I have to go out there and try harder. That I learned from my father." W hen Reid talks about his goals, like 300 wins or 5,000 things strikeouts never enter the conversa­ tion. Right now, he just wants to play summer ball in Alaska and im­ prove enough to make the starting rotation at Texas next season. "I'd like to win the Southwest Conference, go the College to World Series, that would be a real h on or," he said. "M aybe I'll get to start a little next year, win a few gam es." A sso ciated P re s s PHILADELPHIA — As expected, the news was not good for Charles Barkley and the Philadelphia 76ers. The 76ers' All-Star forward will be out of action for at least two weeks with a slightly torn knee ligament, the dub said Monday after Barkley underwent a magnetic resonance imaging test. The MRI confirmed Barkley suf- Title Continued from page 9 fered a second degree sprain of the medial collateral when he bumped into teammate Rick Mahorn in the third period of Sunday's 110-101 victory over the Cleveland Caval­ iers. The fall caused the sprain — con­ sidered a slight tear — that will keep Barkley sidelined until at least April 14, said team doctor Jack McPhilemy. On that date, the 76ers are sched­ uled to play the Minnesota Tim- berwolves. There would be four regular season games after that, then the playoffs. The 76ers, now 40-32, have already clinched a playoff berth. "It's a minimum of two weeks — and I want to emphasize minimum — before we would even consider letting him get involved in basket­ ball," said McPhilemy. Barkley remained on crutches when he arrived at practice for treat­ ment Monday. Duke will be remembered as a cast of players every coach would love to have and a group opposing fans love to hate. Then there's Krzyzewski. The hard-working "X s and O s" coach whose too-serious attitude makes it hard to remem ber that basketball is only a game. But he showed a human side during the post-game celebration Monday when Brian Davis yelled "W e did it for you, baby," into Krzyzewski's ear as he gave him a congratulatory hug. The scary thought for college bas­ ketball fans is that they may have to get used to seeing that man smile. He is guaranteed the post-season number one ranking and with an­ other outstanding crop of recruits to replace two seniors, there is a very realistic chance of remaining in that position when the pre-season polls are announced in October. After all, they'll be the only team with a six-game winning streak. C 1991 TV Luting tnc E l Wortfi, TX C 1991 TV LHUQfl me FI worm TX APRIL 2 TUESDAY NICK ® WGN S Banana ... USA -27 am Cartoon Express New Mike Hammer Divorce Cl ;T- Judge .. M if Chain React ,v ~. Wipeout ” Win. Lose Hollywood .. Irtsp. Heathdiff Lasse Maya the Etieeka's Castle Elephant Penner David, Noozles Maya the Today's Lasse Fkpper Frag^e Mow: Murder Ahoy Mow: Crossfire Twenty Plus Two I TUESDAY KTBC a x C8S The Momng 7 AM 1 M • 30 Q A « Joan 10 ** ;39 !U 11 ** 1 1 .30 12 ™ -L....ä , 4 PM 1 ■30 O PM .,. C 30 Rwers Pnce is RgW Young & ResOess News As the World Gudrtg Light Geraido Tell Truth Tnafwateh Love Kate & Mama's Mattock Today • Wheel Good Momng America Sally Jessy Raphael Home Match Game Lovtno All My Children On*' - Days of Our Lives One Lie to Live Another World General Hospital Donahue Santa Barbara Inst In Edition Winfrey Barratry Jones Hogan GomerPW Tale Sp«i Peter Pan Ninfa KVUE KXAN KBV0 BET UNI MAX TBS (TT) Beaver rv-::..,..'-, . Little House (6.00) Paid KLRU sD J . GEO Mr, Rooers Sesame Street (TV Programmn Tny Toons Gimmi Happy Days Laveme Regs & Kathe Lee AMC © TNT J4. (Cora) Mow; Ghos (6:» ) Popeye Valley Mow Whp .. X (6:30) American Emky Movie: TVMu»er Movie: Milagro de Amor Galten. Hand Pad Movie: jValenttne Mage Our Voices Dukoe Desafio Perry Mason Odd Couple El Lobo - • - • Hqhway to Heaven nv Programmm Movie: 1 Concrete Cowboys Vdeo Vibrations Tom & Video Soul ic a & m a Costal TV Mujer Möwe: Ta« T Movie: They Ran tor Ther Uves Ptatawion Movie: Say Anythng... Natacha Mow: Big Broadcast of 1936 State Mow: Amapoks Sahifi Mow Big Broadcast of 1936 : • Hard Copy Temp Card Oprah Rap City Cnsttna Camrvai of State 3 «,30 4 m * ,30 C PM 5 30 e m :3Q ” 7 PM 1 30 0 PM 8 £ L D C 1 * ;3Q 10l u 111 1 1? ** :30 XL :30 ( News News Jeopardy* ALF NBC News News Wheel Mattock Who's Movie C8S News iYcWS ABC News News j__ Rescue 911 Roseanne Crave W es Roseanne Coach Eddie Dodd Law & Order Movie: Ricky Bek Story • Heat of the Nigra News x r :..... E«le News Newhart News Tomato Show Letterman m Mission Nign Hunter Bob Costas • • Star Trek: Next Arseno Hail Movie Street Read Square One Happy Days ... Video LP Mana Sdri NffiS . Our Voices Live From Odd Coipie De Mujeres Me we Tarzan. the Ape Man Pobre Diabla Screen Video Soul Carne nv Programma Mr. Rogers Sesame J H - ....... Fkntstones B'adyBunch Good Tries Jeffersons Hilbdkes A Griffith MacNei/ Lehrer Nova Frantine To Be Announced NMure Off Ar Movie: Ator The Fighting Eagle Movie: City Beneath the Sea De ■ ..: .. Sanford Prog. Press Luck Heathckff Mow: Impossible Years Sister Sam Dan« Cartoon Express Butts Bunny and Pats MacGyver YW Can't on TV Harry Doa Tales/ Growing Up insp. ^ Mr. Ed MorkS Get Smart Dragnet mcncocK (20) k •• -. T Tarzan. the Ape Man Mam Vice Best of SNL Murder, She Wrote Prime Time Wresttng NBA Basketball • " Myv*-......... Amapoks Gkkgan (15) Night of the Living Dead Movie: In the Spat Movie: Steel Magnolias Mow Cornered > Mow: Sailor of the King ‘¿U^L .... Murders Rue Mow 1 Love N.Y. Mow: Midraght Love Milagro de Amor Otr Voices Live From De cio) Night Cornered ( 50) Last Equalizer Safari • Mow. Demonwarp Femwood Looney Dobe Gdks Patty Duke My 3 Sons Magnum, Joan Rivers Geraldo News A Griffith D. Van Hcneymoone Seay» Young DuckTaiei Chp n Mask. Cfas SM, «. Lou Jeanne Nom Court Mow: Rose of the Mow: Yukon (» a n c e Night Court Vtck: oi Fear Mow: Charleston H int FAM CM DISC . JB ,... NASH OS A&E « HSE n HB0 SHOW ACTV Attitudes Opt Report Father Cookn'USA Mow: Golf Survival Eiery Queen Fugitive Avengers Video Momng • • America Dr. Edeil Y fti World Do It Self Cookn USA Remodaina. Top Card Be a Star Standard Tme Mow: Courtneys of &rzon Street OHaraUS Treasury Club Dance Puzzle of a Downfall Chkd VideoPM Fugitive LIFE S* Attitudes FNN/BRV (R Lifestyles Market Baby Knows Bom .... Sister Kate Day by Day Gourmet Soenser, For Hire E A Supermarket T, UHman Moon- Preww Momno Marketkre News Market Watch Midday Market Rpt Investing .. Corp Dnosaucers Hazel FMno Nun 700 Club Shota Pad Eat We0! Healthy Mow: Heko Down There 7 AM o AM 1 30 0 .M, Q ' 30 10 AM 30 11 AM ’ 30 12 PM .. jSi . 4 m ’ .. B 7 PM . L 3fi ¿.it. * MarketWrap Batman Father C.Q.P.S, Popeye Pooeve Our House .y Entrepreneu Scarecrow and King Mow: Vdette Mow: Heko Down There C PM Supermarket Investing . Mow: Ordinary Heroes Q PM J M A PW . . Ä Ll o * E.R. Duet L A Law Move: My Two Loves . „JU c PH 6 30 7 PM \ J f t Q PM Q PM y .30 L b 10 PM ! U . J L . T. Ullman Molly Dodd E.N.G. 11 P M 1 1 30 4 9 AM iC . 30 Setf- • . • • . (05) Lacemakar 700 Club Scarecrow and King Movie: Loulou Mow: Gatling Gun Stfan Rendezvous Groat Or. Edett .: ¿2 World :j.>v : Do It Self Sa Garden M. Natue Wkdkfe Beyond 200C Rendezvous m G.I. Diary Beyond (nvenbon Planet Earth Wings Musde Sport USA Snow Hockev World Op Slang SportsTaik : T K . . Basketball Mkler Ute Pro Beach Volleyball Avengers Survival Heroes American Caesar Playwright's TTrtr. Broadway At the Improv American Caesar .": r „ . ± On Stage ¿ liU . /. Nashville Now Crook. On Stage Nashville Now Crook. APRIL 2 ACTV SB (600) Commuvty Billboard ACTV S i am Comnukty Billboard Gospel Truth Community Billboard Las Estrellas Movie: Obsession Mow Batman Commmty Bk board Blessed Vry\ DISN m Donald Duck Pooh Tree Mow: Hansel and GreW Deliverance Mams Hekxse Testing Exposure Probecenter • Lunch Box Music Box Mow: Casebu Danger Bay Factory Raccoons Zend* Farm Health Student Care Bears Donald Duck Austtn Live From ESPN 91 (Cort) Soorts B'baS U.S. Pro Skmg Powder Getting Fit Workout Body XXi Body by Too Rank Boxng StnKet Wresting (5.00) Program áuide Mow: Revenae Nerds It Body. Janis Soorts College Baseball • • * . Mow: Sylvester f:45l Convicted ■?: -X, Empte of Mow: A Town's Mow: What's Up, boc? Sio Work) L/fesMes NBA Today vvyv*........ Revenge Nerds k Mow Next of Kin Vv ,.yx Sports Preseason Baseball Mow: Rose Garden • . Mow: Masters of the Unrveree Mow: Chakenga to ( a$SW Mow: Nans« and OWL/TV Orchestra1 Mow Forbidden m Countdown Mow: Blue Bbak Sports Center Thunder M ow Master of Universe £45) Soont • Ptanet S. Holmes WId. Community Billboard Metarncxpf« Kids , Inc Movie. Ewoks: The Battle tor Endor . Htspana Video Pandoras Box Kids TV Health Tos Sport Goofy Persian TV Matthews Hyde Park Hour Mow: 8*y Rose's Jumbo , BiiZL Zend* Farm Talk ARK Forum Love Hour Hicrest Baptist Imoact Mow Babe Ruth Story Camera One LetUve Tabernacle Christ ' Bachelor Party Brthday Party Drty Bus. liaaXii. . Probecenter Deep m the Heart Choices We Oekver Brthday Party Mara Lynne Variety • • - • • • WId. Nature Playwright's Thtr Boxing (25) Whoopee Boys Snowooardn College Bowkng P h g rt Batman HDTV Live Hotfene Comrrtnty Bittxard Community BtNboard INSURING SUCCESS AT UT — SINCE 1980 • TYPING*RESUMES-TERMS PAPERS • TEST & EXAM REVIEWS • CLASS NOTES • TUTORING. Ail Subjects OPEN 7 OAYS-AWEEX T IL M IDNIGHT SUNDAV-THURSDAY 472*6666 459-6353 452-5656 tfe o a d £ 6 e c t'io iu 4 .t& f e s ta b lis h e d 1 9 6 2 rem oval of ” U N W A N T ED H A IR ” It's P e r m a n e n t. E le c tro ly sis can help both women an d men feel better about themselves. M o n -S at 9 a m -9 pm ' 813 W. 24th ST. T U E S D A Y PRIME TIME 7:00 p m 0 (3 ) RESCUE: 911 A father collapses at home with his 5-year-old; an infant is trapped inside a stolen car; three women are injured in a head-on collision □ (D) * MOVIE TARZAN, THE APE MAN (1981) Bo Derek, Miles O'Keefe A woman searching for her missing father in Africa encounters a wild man who has been raised by apes. R (SI * MOVIE IN THE SPIRIT (1990) Elaine May, Mario Thomas. Two female friends in New York are stalked by a killer R 0D (X) MACNEIL/LEHRER NEWSH0UR Q ® MR. ED Wilbur believes he will receive better jobs if he looks older. ® * MOVIE ROSE OF THE YUKON (1949) Steve Brodie, Myrna Dell. A rich Alaskan uranium deposit falls into the hands of a U.S. Army deserter © X ROSEANNE Helping with Crystal's Lamaze class brings back memories for Roseanne CZ3 © GD MATLOCK Matlock defends a legal secretary accused of murdering her boss KB T ) MOVIE ® * * * MOVIE FORBIDDEN PLANET (1956) Walter Pidgeon, Anne Francis A spaceship crew is sent to rescue a professor stranded on a strange planet 7 :3 0 p m ® M 0R K & MINDY © GD DAVIS RULES Dwight plans a birthday surprise for his father Q 8 :0 0 p m & CD MOVIE “A Triumph of the Heart: Ricky Bell Story” C8S TUESDAY MOVIE Mario Van Peebles, Polly Holliday A professional football player inspires a boy to overcome his handicaps □ © WWW MOVIE SAILOR OF THE KING (1953) Jeffrey Hunter, Michael Rennie. An officer, commanding a British fleet pursuing a German cruiser, meets his long-estranged son. © CD NOVA □ ® GET SMART Smart and agent 99 pose as campers to find the secret headquarters of Dr Yes 32 * MOVIE YUKON VENGEANCE (1954) Kirby Grant, Monte Hale. A Mountie goes to Bear Creek to investigate the death and robbery of three mail carriers. © GD R0SEANNE Becky and Darlene are grounded for breaking curfew, and Dan and Roseanne celebrate a special anniversary. (R) P © ® IN THE HEAT OF THE NIGHT Chief Gillespie and Virgil disagree as to the guilt of a black murder suspect whose arrest sparks a racist demonstration (R) Q 8 :3 0 p m © W W W MOVIE STEEL MAGNOLIAS (1989) Sally Field, Dolly Parton The women of a small Southern town meet at the local beauty parlor to discuss news, rumors and life m general PG' Q ® DRAGNET © (D COACH Hayden arranges a reunion between Luthor and his long-lost father. Q 9 :0 0 p m (□) * MOVIE AT0R; THE FIGHTING EAGLE (1983) Miles O'Keeffe, Sabrina Siani. A warrior who is destined to destroy an evil dynasty seeks his kidnapped bride. R © CD FRONTLINE □ ® ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS Inspired by his wife's incessant nagging, a man goes coffin-shopping. 32) NEWS © GD EDDIE D00D Eddie s defense of a senator accused of bribery is hurt by Roger’s affair with the senator's daughter £ GD LAW & ORDER p ® CD STAR TREK: THE NEXT GENERATION p ® * * MOVIE MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE (1987) Dolph Lundgren, Frank Langella. He-Man, a brave warrior from another galaxy, comes to Earth searching for the magical key to the secrets of the universe. PG' 9 :3 0 p m © *★ MOVIE MURDERS IN THE RUE MORGUE (1932) Bela Lugosi, Sidney Fox. A deranged scientist seeks a bride for his murderous ape © GREEN ACRES Lisa plays host to a famous duck named Drobney O BASEBALL TONIGHT 1 0 :0 0 p m m (3) • CD © ® NEWS © ( D TO BE ANNOUNCED ® BEST OF SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Lounge singer Nick performs at a bar mitzvah. » NIGHT COURT p © (X) ARSENI0 HALL p 9 3 SP0RTSCENTER 1 0 :3 0 p m t f (1) CHEERS Rebecca and Sam spend tne night trapped in Robin Colcord's luxury apartment, held prisoner by its high-tech security system p ® * MOVIE I LOVE N.Y. (1989) Scott Baio, Christopher Plummer. A Manhattan photographer falls in love with a famous actor's daughter R’ ® FERN W 000 2NIGHT Chuck Jackson, from the Singles Mingles Club, visits, a CIRCLE OF FEAR © GD NIGHTLINE Q © ® TONIGHT SHOW Victoria Principal 10:45 p m * * MOVIE SPONTANEOUS COMBUSTION (1990) Brad Dourif, Melinda Dillon. As a result of radiation experiments in the '50s, a man can cause others to burst into flame. R' 1 1 :0 0 p m U (3) “The Exile CBS LATE NIGHT © WWW MOVIE CITY BENEATH THE SEA (1970) Robert Wagner, Stuart Whitman. In 2050 A.D., a pioneer underwater colony is threatened by meteors and sea monsters. G’ © www MOVIE C0RNERE0 (1945) Dick Powell, Walter Slezak. After a pilot is released from a German prison camp, he pursues a Nazi war criminal to Buenos Aires to avenge his family's death. © GD NATURE For more than 20 years, wildlife biologist Lynn Rogers has been tracking black bears in Minnesota and watching them eat, nurse their cubs and play, □ ® LOONEY TUNES © (D NEWHART A likeable couple buy a house near Dick and Joanna and turn it into an inn. p © (£) MOVIE 9 3 SNOWBOARDING O P Nationals from Copper Mountain, Colo. (R) 11:30 pm © D0BIE GILUS Dobie tells everyone his homely date is rich in an effort to get rid of her. 32 ww MOVIE COME BACK, CHARLESTON BLUE (1972) Jonelle Allen, Godfrey Cambridge. Two Harlem detectives track down a drug operation that a photographer is trying to take away from the mob. PG' © X INTO THE NIGHT Julia Louis-Dreyfus, David Birney, Andy Robinson, Johnny Dark © (D LATE NIGHT WITH DAVIO LETTERMAN 93 SNOWMOBILE SK I-000 Manitoba Challenge from Manitoba. Canada (R) 1 2 :00 a m ® PATTY DUKE Patty thinks her parents are trying to marry her to a professor. 93 COLLEGE BOWLING National Championship from Portland, Ore. (R) 12:05 am © X "Mission; Impossible" CBS LATE NIGHT The IMF races against neo-Nazis to ANDERSON LN 8120 Research Blvd.